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JAPANESE-AMERICAN 
RELATIONS 

A  LIST  OF  WORKS  IN 
THE  NEW    YORK    PUBLIC    LIBRARY 


DOROTHY    PURVIANCE    MILLER 

AMERICAN     HISTORY     DIVISION 


NEW   YORK 
1921 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN 
RELATIONS 

A  LIST  OF  WORKS  IN 
THE   NEW    YORK    PUBLIC    LIBRARY 


COMPILED    BY 

DOROTHY    PURVIANCE    MILLER 

AMERICAN     HISTORY     D  I  V  I  SfO  N 


NEW   YORK 
1921 


KOTE 
This  list  contains  the  titles  of  works  m 
The  Kcw  York  Public  Library  on  January  1. 
19n  They  are  in  the  Reference  Depart- 
ment of  the  Library.  In  the  Central  Building 
at  Fifth  Avenue  and  Forty-second  Street. 


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TABLE    OF    CONTENTS 


PACE 


Bibliography  ..-.---------1 

Periodicals  ..-----------  1 

General  Works     -------------      2 

Early  Relations         ------------  3 

General  Works  -------------  o 

Perry's  Expedition  -----------  6 

Shimonoseki  Affair  and  Japanese  Civil  War         ------  7 

Extraterritoriality         -----------  8 

Immigration  --------------8 

General  Works       ------------  8 

Exclusion   --------------     '^2 

California  Question      -.---------15^ 

School  Question    ------------18 

Alien  Land  Bill  ------------19 

Arbitration  Treaty  -------------1 

Far  Eastern  Question      -----------21 

General  Works  -------------    21 

Russo-Japanese  War      -----------       24 

Anglo-Japanese  Alliance  ----------    25 

Korea       --- .-----25 

China  -        -        -       -        -        - "    ^^  _ 

The  Open  Door   --------        -^       -        -        -        29 

Manchurian  Question  -----------    30 

Lansinc-Ishii  Agreement  ----------        32y 

Chinese  Loans        ------------    3- 

Japan  and  the  European  War      ---------        35 

The  Shantung  Question      ----------38 

Japanese   Resources        -----------43 

Trade  Relations        ------------45 

Miscellaneous  Topics ----48 

Peace  Talk        -------------48 

War  Talk       -------------        51 

Pan-Asia  -------------    53 

Control  of  the  Pacific  -----------54 

Japanese  in  Mexico  and  South  America  --------55 

Japanese  in  Hawaii  and  the  Philippines  -------55 


464851 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN   RELATIONS 

A    LIST    OF    WORKS    IN    THE    NEW    YORK    PUBLIC    LIBRARY 


Compiled  by  Dorothy  Purviance  Miller 

American  History  Division 


ORDER  OF  ARRANGEMENT 


Bibliography. 

Periodicals. 

General  Works. 

Early  Relations: 
General  Works. 
Perry's  Expedition. 
Shimonoseki  Affair  and 

Japanese  Civil  War. 
extratejiritoriality. 

Immigration: 

General  Works. 
Exclusion. 


Immigration  —  continued: 
California  Question:  — 
School  Question. 
Alien  Land  Bill. 
Arbitration  Treaty. 

Far  Eastern  Question: 
General  Works. 
Russo-Japanese  War. 
Anglo-Japanese  Alliance. 
Korea. 
China: 

The  Open  Door. 

Manchurian  Question. 

Lansing-Ishii  Agreement. 

Chinese  Loans. 


Far  Eastern  Question  —  continued: 
Japan  and  the  European  War: 

The  Shantung  Question. 
Japanese  Resources. 
Trade  Relations. 

Miscellaneous  Topics: 
Peace  Talk. 
War  Talk: 
Pan-Asia. 
Control  of  the  Pacific. 
Japanese  in  Mexico  and  South 
America, 

Japanese  in   Hawaii  and  the 
Philippines. 


Bibliography 


A  Bibliography  on  Japan.  Chautauquan. 
Springfield,  C,  1904.  8°.  v.  39,  Aug.,  1904, 
p.  596-598.)  *DA 

Cordier,   Henri.      Bibliotheca    Japonica. 

Paris:    Ernest   Le'rou.x,    1912.     xii   p., 

762  col.   [381   p.i     4°.     (ficole  des  langues 

orientales  vivantes.     Publications,     serie  5. 

tome  8.)  *  OAF 

•  Bibliotheca  Sinica.    Dictionnaire  bi- 

bliographique  des  ouvrages  relatifs  a  I'em- 
pire  chinois.  Paris:  E.  Guilmoto,  1904-08. 
4  V.    2.  ed.    4°.  Reserve 

V.  4  contains  material  on  the  relations  of  China  and 
the  United  States,  including  the  "open  door,"  Korea, 
Russo-Japanese  war,  etc. 


Evening  Post,  New  York.  Japanese  sup- 
plement of  the  Evening  Post,  Dec.  30.  1916. 
New  York,  1916.     32  p.     illus.     f°.     f  BET 

Bibliography  of  Japan,  p.  23-26. 

Firkins,  Ina  Ten  Eyck.  Japanese  in  the 
United  States.  (Bulletin  of  bibliography. 
Boston,  1914.     4°.     v.  8,  p.  94-98.)     *  GAA 

Pages,  Leon.  Bibliographie  japonaise. 
Paris:  Duprat,  1859.    2  p.l.,  67  p.    4°. 

Wenckstern,  Friedrich  von.  A  bibliogra- 
phy of  the  Japanese  empire...  Leiden: 
Brill,  1895-1907.    2  v.    8°. 

V.  I  contains  a  facsimile  of  Pages'  "Bibliographie 
Japonaise." 


Periodicals 


Vj 


Asia.  V.  1-date  (1898 -date).  New 
York,  1898 -date.    4°.  t  BBA 

Previous  to  March,  1917,  called  Journal  of  the 
American  Asiatic  .Association. 

Asiatic  Society  of  Japan.  Transactions. 
V.  1-date  (1872-date).  Tokyo,  1872-date. 
8°.  *OSA 

The  China  review,  or,  Notes  &  queries 
on  the  Far  East.  v.  1-25  (July,  1872- July, 
1901).    Hongkong,  1872-1901.    8°.     *  OVA 


The  China  vear  book.  1912-1914.  1916, 
1919/20.    London,  1911-date.    8\       *  OVA 

Volume  for  1915  not  issued, 

Chinese  social  and  political  science  re- 
view. V.  1-date  (April,  1916-date).  Pe- 
king,  1916-date.     8°.  SA 

Issued  quarterly. 

Eastern  commerce,  v,  2-date  (Nov,,  1916- 
date),     Yokohama,  1916-date.     8°.       TLA 

Previous  to  V.  2,  no.  8  (June,  1917)  called  Com- 
mercial Japan. 


[  1  1 


TI-iE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Periodicals,  continued. 

The  Far  East.  A  weekly  newspaper  and 
review,  v.  5,  no.  15,  24  (June  27,  Aug.  29, 
1914),  V.  6.  no.1-8,  10-12,  14-l.S  (Sept.  19- 
Nov.  7,  21 -Dec.  5,  19-26,  1915),  v.  8,  no.  21 
(Feb.  19,  1916),  v.  10,  no.  15,  20,  24  (Tan.  13, 
Feb.  17,  March  17.  1917),  v.  11-13  (April  7, 
1917 -Oct.  12,  1918),  V.  15,  no.  1,  3-8,  10-14, 
16-26  (April  26,  May  10 -June  14,  28- July 
26,  Aug.  9 -Oct.  18,  1919);  v.  16-date  (Oct. 
25,  1919-date).    Tokyo,  1914-date.     f°. 

V.  13  lacks  issue  for  May  25,  1918.  t*  OSA 

Far  Eastern  political  science  review,  v.  1- 
date  (Sept.,  1919-date).  Canton,  1919-datc. 
8°.  SEA 

Far  Eastern  review,  v.  1,  no.  1-3.  10-11 
(June-Aug.,  1904,  March-.^p^il,  1905).  v.  2, 
no.  I,  8-13  (June,  1905,  Jan.-June,  1906), 
V.  3-dafe  (Tune,  1906-date).  Shanghai, 
1904-date.    f°.  f  BBA 

Herald  of  Asia.  A  weekly  review  of  life 
and  progress  in  the  Orient,  v.  3,  no.  5-date 
(April  28,  1917-date).  Tokyo,  1917-date. 
4°.  tBBA 

The  Japan  chronicle,  new  series,  no.  887 
-date  (Jan.  2,  1919-date).  Kobe,  1919-datc, 
i°.  tBERA 

File  lacks  issues  {or  July  17  and  Dec.  18,  1919. 

The  Japan  current.  Printed  every  month 
for  the  dissemination  of  ideas  of  Japan  in 
.'\merica.  v.  1,  no.  3  (Nov.,  1907),  v.  2,  no. 
1-4,  6-7  (Jan.-April.  Tulv-Aug.,  1908).  Se- 
attle, Wash.,  1907-08.     16°  and  4°.      lEA 

Japan  dailv  mail.  Weeklv  edition.  Tan. 
14,  28- Feb."  18,  March  11 -April  15,  May 
6.  20 -Sept.  9,  1882;  Jan.  5,  1895 -Aug.  25, 
1917.  Yokohama  and  Tokyo,  1882-1917. 
f°.  *A 

Previous  to  April  3,  1915  called  Japan  weekly  mail. 

Lacks  issues  for  March  25  -  July  22.  1916. 

Japan  financial  and  economic  monthlv. 
V.  1,  no.  3  (Sept.,  1907),  v.  5-date  (Jan.,  1911 
-date).    Tokyo,  1907-date.    8°.  TLA 

The  Japan  magazine.  A  representative 
monthly  of  things  Japanese,    v.  1-8,  no.  10 


(Feb.,  1910-Feb.,  1918),  v.  9,  no.  1  (Mav, 
1918),  v.  10.  no.  9-date  (Jan.,  1920-date^. 
Tokyo,  1910-date.    8°,  4°  and  f°.     t*OSA 

Japan  Society  of  London.  Transactions 
and  proceedings,  v.  1-15  (1892-1917).  Lon- 
don, 1892-1917.    4°.  *  OSA 

^Japan  year  book,  issues  1-3,  6-14  (190?- 
07,1911-19).    Tokyo,  1905-19.    8°.    BERA 

— V  Japanese-American  commercial  weekly. 
V.  6.  no.  lcS6-187.  201-233  (Feb.  4-11,  May 
20 -Dec.  30,  1905),  v.  7-13  (1906-12),  v.  14 
(Jan.  4-25.  .^ug.  9.  1913).  v.  15  (June  6- 
Dec.  26.  1914),  v.  16-date  (1915-date).  New 
York,  1905-date.    4°.  ft*  OSA 

V.  10  lacks  issue  for  Aug.  21,  1909;  v.  12,  issue  for 
Jan.   1-4,  1911. 

In  Japanese  and  English. 

Millard's  review  of  the  Far  East.  v.  1- 
date  (June  9,  1917-date).  Shanghai,  1917- 
date.     V.  *DA 

New  China  review.  v.  1-date  (1919- 
date.    Hongkong,  1919-date).    8°.     *  OVA 

The  New  East.  A  monthly  review  of 
thought  and  achievement  in  the  eastern 
and  western  worlds,  v.  1  -  v.  3,  no.*6  (Dec, 
1917 -Dec,   1918).     Tokyo,   1917-18.     4°. 

*DA 

Text  in  English  and  Japanese. 

Ceased  publication  with  v.  3,  no.  6,  Dec,  1918. 

New  York  Japan  review.  To  interpret 
Japan  to  .-\merica  and  .America  to  Tapan. 
V.  1-2,  no.  3  (Julv,  1913  -  March,  "I'lMt. 
New  York,  1913-14.     4°.  BERA 

Societe  franco-japonaise  de  Paris.  Bul- 
letin, no.  18-32  (1910-14).  Paris,  1910-14. 
4°.  tBERA 

The  Trans-Pacific.  .A  financial  and  eco- 
nomic magazine  of  international  service. 
V.  1-date  (Sept.,  1919-date).  Tokvo.  1919- 
date.    4°.  fTLA 

Yokohama  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
Chamber  of  Commerce  journal,  v.  18-date 
(1913-date).     Yokohama,  1913-date.    4°. 

TLK 

Text  in  English  and  Japanese. 


General  Works 


Blakeslee,  George  Hubbard,  editor.  Ja- 
pan and  Japanese-.-\morican  relations, 
edited  by  George  H.  Blakeslee...  New 
York:  G.  E.  Stechcrt  and  Co.,  1912.  xi, 
348  p.    8°.     (Clark  University  addresses.) 

*R-BEI 

Brinkley,  Frank.  Japan;  its  history,  arts, 
and  literature.  Boston;  J.  B.  Millet  Com- 
pany icop.  1901-02i.     8v.     illus.     8°. 

•R-BES 

V.  5,  chap,  2  deals  with  foreign  policies,  from  1858. 

Collier,  Price.  The  West  in  the  East 
from   an    American    point   of   view.      New 


York:  C,  Scribner's  Sons,  1911.     ix  p.,  11. 
534  p.    8°.  'R-BGT 

C'h.iptcr   10,  p.  409-462:  Japan. 

Coolidge,  Archibald  Cary,  The  United 
States  as  a  world  power.  New  York:  The 
Macmillan  Co,,  1908,    vii.  385  p.    8°.         IC 

The  last  chapter  contains  an  excellent  resume  of 
the  relations  between  the  L'nited  States  and  Japan. 
The  Rrcatcr  part  of  the  chapter  is  taken  up  with  a 
discussion  of  the  two  chief  causes  of  friction  between 
the  two  countries,  immigratiiin  and  expansion  in  the 
Pacific. 

Ferguson.  C.  E.  The  American  embassy 
in  Tokyo.    (Overland  monthly.    San  Fran- 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


General  Works,  continued. 
8 


Cisco,  1910 
334.) 


new  series,  v.  55,  p.  330- 
*DA 


Fish,  Carl  Russell.  American  diplomacy. 
New  York:  Henry  Holt  &  Company,  1919. 
xi,  551  p.,  3  maps.    3.  ed.  rev.     8°.  IC 

Flowers,  Montaville.  The  Japanese  con- 
quest of  American  opinion.  New  York: 
George  H.  Doran  Company  (1917).  i.x,  272 
p.     8°.  TEA 

Strongly  anti-Japanese. 

Foster,  John  Watson.  American  diplo- 
macy in  the  Orient.  Boston:  Houghton, 
Mifflin  &  Co.,  1903.    xiv,  498  p.     8°.        IC 

Fraser,  Mary  Crawford.  Our  relations 
with  Japan.  (World's  work.  New  York, 
May,  1907.    v.  14,  p.  8919-8922.)  *  DA 

Griffis,  William  Elliot.  America  in  the 
East.  .\  glance  at  our  history,  prospects, 
problems,  and  duties  in  the  Pacific  Ocean. 
New  York:  A.  S.  Barnes  &  Co.,  1900.  x, 
244  p.     illus.     12°.  BBH 

Written  just  at  the  close  of  the  Spanish  war,  it  is 
an  account  of  the  duties  and  privileges  which  will 
devolve  upon  the  United  States  in  the  Pacific,  through 
our  control  of  the  Philippines. 

^    American    makers    of    new    Japan. 

illus.  (Century  magazine.  New  York, 
Aug..  1913.    8°.    V.  86,  p.  596-605.)        *  DA 

Gulick,  Sidney  Lewis.  Evolution  of  the 
Japanese,  social  and  psychic.  New  York: 
Fleming  H.  Revell  &  Co.  [1903.]  vi,  457  p. 
8°.  *R-BER 

The  object  of  the  book  is  to  interpret  the  charac- 
teristics of  modern  Japan  from  a  social  viewpoint. 
A  careful  analysis  of  the  Japanese. 

The   teachers   of  America   and   the 

problems  of  Asia.  (National  Education 
Association.  Journal  of  proceedings  and 
addresses.  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  1915.  8°. 
1915,  p.  186-190.)  SSA 

Johnson,  Willis  Fletcher.  .\merica's 
foreign  relations.  London:  Eveleigh  Nash 
Co..  Ltd.,  1916.     2  v.     illus.     8°.  IC 

Kawakami,  Kiyoshi  Karl.  Japan    in 

world  politics.  New  York:  The  Jvlacmillan 
Company,  1919.    xix,  300  p.    8°.    *R-BET 

Latourette,  Kenneth  Scott.  The  develop- 
ment of  Japan.  New  York:  The  Macmil- 
lan  Company,  1918.    xi,  237  p.    map.    8^. 

*R-BES 

Masaoka,  Naoichi,  editor.  Japan    to 

America;  a  symposium  of  papers  by  poli- 


tical leaders  and  representative  citizens  of 
Japan  on  conditions  in  Japan  and  on  rela- 
tions between  Japan  and  the  United  States, 
edited  by  Naoichi  Masaoka.  Authorized 
American  edition  issued  under  the  auspices 
of  the  Japan  Society  of  America.  With 
introduction  bv  Lindsay  Russell.  New  York  : 
G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1915.  xii  p.,  11.,  235 
p.     12°.  BET 

Moore,  John  Bassett.  A  digest  of  inter- 
national law  as  embodied  in  diplomatic  dis- 
cussions, treaties  and  other  international 
agreements. .  .of  the  United  States.  Wash- 
ington: Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1906.    8  v.    8°. 

*R-XBD 

V.  S,  p.  733-762  contains  a  resume  of  American 
diplomatic  relations  with  Japan. 

Consult  also  the  general  index  in  v.  8. 

Murray,  David.  The  story  of  Japan. 
New    York:    G.    P.    Putnam's    Sons,    1894. 


(Story  of  the 
*R-BAC 


X.  431  p.,  2  maps,  2  pi.     12° 
nations.) 

Nitobe,  Inazo.  The  Japanese  nation;  its 
land,  its  people,  and  its  life.  New  York: 
G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1912.  xiv,  334  p.,  1 
map.     12°.  *OSD 

Russell,  Lindsay,  editor.  America  to 
Japan;  a  symposium  of  papers  by  repre- 
sentative citizens  of  the  United  States  on 
the  relations  between  Japan  and  .A.merica 
and  on  the  common  interests  of  the  two 
countries.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's 
Sons,  1915.    XV,  318  p.,  2  ports.    12°.     ICM 

United  States. —  State  Department.  Papers 
relating  to  the  foreign  relations  of  the  United 
States  transmitted  to  Congress  with  the 
annual  message  of  the  president.  1861- 
1913.    Washington,  1862-1920.    8°.        ICB 

General  index,  1861-1899.  Wash- 
ington: Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1902.    945  p.    8°. 

ICB 

For  references  to  material  on  Japan  appearing 
previous  to  1900  consult  p.  444—463  of  the  general 
index.  For  1900  to  date  the  indexes  to  the  individual 
volumes  should  be  consulted. 

United  States.  —  Treaties.  Treaties,  con- 
ventions, international  acts,  protocols,  and 
agreements  between  the  LTnited  States  of 
-America  and  other  powers,  1776-1909. 
Compiled  by  William  N.  Malloy.  Wash- 
ington: Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1910.  2  v.  8°. 
{V.  S.    61.  cong.,  2.  sess.    Senate  doc.  357.) 

ICD 

Treaties  with  Japan,  v.  1,  p.  996—1047. 
.Mso  in  the  U.  S.  Collected  documents,  serial  5646- 
5647,  'SBE. 


Early  Relations 


Gener.^l  Works 

Adams,  Francis  Ottiwell.  The  history 
of  Japan  from  the  earliest  period  to  the 
present  time.  London:  Henry  S.  King, 
1875.     2  v.     2.  ed.  rev.     12°.  BES 

V.  1  covers  period  from  1853-1865;  v.  2,  1865-18/1. 


Barnes,  James.  Our  first  mission  to 
Japan:  the  story  of  Commodore  Biddle's 
visit  in  1846.  illus.  (Harper's  weekly. 
New  York,  March  22,  1913.  f °.  v.  57,  p.  1 1- 
12.)  *  DA 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Early  Relations,  continued. 

General  Works,  continued. 

Callahan,  James  Morton.  American  rela- 
tions in  the  Pacific  and  the  Far  East,  1784- 
1900.  Baltimore:  The  Johns  Hopkins  Press, 
IpOl.  177  p.  8°.  (Johns  Hopkins  Univer- 
sity studies  in  historical  and  political  sci- 
ence,    series  19,  no.  1-3.)  IC 

Chamberlain,  Basil  Hall.  Things  Japa- 
nese, bcinR  notes  on  various  subjects  con- 
nected with  Japan  for  the  use  of  travellers 
and  others.  London:  J.  Murray,  189S  '> 
p.l.,  470  p.,  1  I.,  1  map.    3.  cd.     12°.        BER 

Clark,  E.  Warren.  International  rela- 
tions with  Japan.  (International  review. 
New  York,  Jan..  1S77.    8°.    v.  4,  p.  51-67  ^ 

*DA 

Cuppy,  E.  P.  Argument. .  .addressed  to 
the  Committee  on  Naval  .\lfairs  of  the 
House. .  .in  support  of  the  claim  of  the  offi- 
cers and  crew  of  the  United  States  steam- 
ship Wyoming,  to  a  portion  of  the  Japa- 
nese indemnity  fund.  Washington:  Chron- 
icle Print.  1870.  15  p.  8°.  (Xaval  Affairs 
Committee.)  *  C  p.v.l28I 

A  Curious  revision  of  history.  (Japan 
weekly  chronicle.  Kobe.  Sept.  20,  1917.  f" 
new  series,  no.  820,  p.  445-447.)  BERA 

Curtis,  William  Eleroy.  The  United 
States  and  foreign  powers.  Meadville.  Pa  : 
Flood  &  Vincent,  1892.  vi,  313  p.  mans. 
12°.  IC 

Davis,  George  Lynn-Lachlan.  A  paper 
upon  the  origin  of  the  lapan  expedition. 
Read  the  7th  of  May.  1857,  before  the 
Maryland  Historical  Society...  Balti- 
more: Printed  by  J.  Murphy,  1860.  14  p. 
2  pi..  4  ports.  8°.  (Maryland  Historical 
Society.    Publications,    no.  26.)  lAA 

Davis,  Horace.  Japanese  wrecks  in 
American  waters.  (Overland  monthly. 
San  Francisco,  1872.    8°.     v.  9,  p.  353-360!) 

*DA 
.^  Dubois,  Patterson.  The  great  Japanese 
embassy  of  1860.  A  forgotten  chapter  in 
the  history  of  international  amity  and  com- 
merce. (.American  Philosophical  Society. 
Proceedings.  Philadelphia,  1910.  8°.  v  49 
p.  243-266.)  •  ea! 

Foord,  John.  Japanese    in    America. 

(Outlook.     New  York,  May  18,  1907     8° 
V.  86,  p.  101-105.)  •  DA 

Foster,  John  Watson.  American  diplo- 
macy in  the  Orient.  Boston:  Houghton 
Mifflin  &  Co.,  1903.     xiv.  498  p.    8°.        IC 

Griffis,  William  Elliot.  American  makers 
of  new  Japan.  (Century  magazine.  New 
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•DA 

American    relations    with    the    Far 

East,      illus.      (New    England    magazine 
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■  Matthew  Calbraith  Perry,  a  typical 

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Townsend  Harris,  centre  of  Japa- 
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tBBA 
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*DA 

Harris,  Townsend.  Memorial  of  Town- 
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*SBE 

Gives  details  concerning  his  appointment  as  consul 
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JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


Early  Relations,  continued. 
General  Works,  continued. 

Nitobe,  Inazo.  American-Japanese  inter- 
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lAA 

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Sixty  rears  after,  illus.  (Far  Eastern 
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A  summary  of  all  the  treaties  of  the  United  States 
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United  States.  —  Navy  Department.  Im- 
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"Preble"  to  the  port  of  Nangasacki,  for 
the  purpose  of  demanding  imprisoned 
American  seamen.    Aug.  28,  1850.     [Wash- 


ington, 1850.,    44  p.    8".     (U.S.    31.  cong.. 

1.  sess.     House  ex.  doc.  84.)  *  SBE 

Correspondence  concerning  the  survivors  of  the 
whaler  "Lagoda"  of  New  Bedford,  wrecked  on  the 
coast  of  Japan,  and  imprisoned  by  the  Japanese. 

Letter  from  the  superintendent  of 

the  Naval  Academy,  in  relation  to  the  Japa- 
nese admitted  into  that  institution  as  cadet 
midshipmen.  Feb.  19,  1872.  (Washington, 
1872.,  2  p.  8°.  (U.S.  42.  cong.,  2.  sess. 
Senate  misc.  doc.  77;  serial  1482.)         *  SBE 

United  States.  —  State  Department.  Frank 
Epps.  Message  from  the  president. .  .trans- 
mitting...a  report  from  the  secretary  of 
state,  with  accompanying  papers,  respect- 
ing the  killing,  at  Nagasaki,  Japan,  of 
Frank  Epps,  a  sailor  of  the  L^.  S.  S.  Olym- 
pia.  Jan.  26,  1898.  (Washington,  1898., 
13  p.  8".  (U.  S.  55.  cong.,  2.  sess.  Senate 
doc.  93,  part  1;  serial  3593.)  *  SBE 

Killing   of   Frank   Epps.      AJessage 

from  the  president  of  the  United  States, 
transmitting,  in  further  response  to  resolu- 
tion of  the  Senate.  .  .a  report  of  the  secre- 
tarj'  of  state,  with  three  additional  com- 
munications, regarding  the  killing... of 
Frank  Epps.  Feb.  4,  1898.  [Washington, 
1898.,     17p.,  Iplan.    8°.     (U.S.    55.  cong.. 

2.  sess.    Senate  doc.  93,  part  2;  serial  3593.) 

*SBE 

Frank    Epps.      Message    from    the 

president  of  the  LTnited  States,  transmit- 
ting, in  further  response  to  resolution  of 
the  Senate... a  report  of  the  secretary  of 
state,  with  accompanying  papers,  in  relation 
to  the  killing  of  Frank  Epps...  March  1. 
1898.  [Washington,  1898.,  8  p.  8°.  (U.  S. 
55.  cong.,  2.  sess.  Senate  doc.  93,  part  3: 
serial  3593.)  *  SBE 

Japanese     pupils     to     West     Point. 

Letter  from  the  secretary  of  state,  sub- 
mitting the  draught  of  a  bill  for  admitting 
six  Japanese  pupils  to  West  Point  Military 
Academy,  and  recommending  the  passage 
of  the  same.  April  11,  1871.  [Washington, 
1871.,  1  p.  8°.  (U.  S.  42.  cong.,  1.  sess. 
House  ex.  doc.  17;  serial  1471.)  *  SBE 

Letter  of  the  secretary  of  state,  to 

Hon.  Charles  Sumner,  enclosing  a  report 
of  the  examiner  of  claims  of  that  depart- 
ment in  relation  to  claims  by  citizens  of  the 
United  States  upon  the  six  hundred  thou- 
sand dollars  paid  to  this  government  by 
tlie  government  of  Japan.  March  17.  1868. 
[Washington,  1868.,  3  p.  8°.  (U.S.  40. 
cong.,  2.  sess.  Senate  misc.  doc.  52;  serial 
1318.)  *SBE 

Message    of   the    president    of    the 

LTnited  States,  communicating.  .  .certain 
official  documents  relative  to  the  empire  of 
Japan,  and  serving  to  illustrate  the  exist- 
ing relations  between  the  United  States  and 
Japan.  April  12,  1852.  [Washington,  1852., 
87  p.  8°.  (U.S.  32.  cong.,  1.  sess.  Senate 
ex.  doc.  59;  serial  620.)  *  SBE 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Early  Relations,  continued. 
General  Works,  continued. 

Message    of   the    president    of   the 

L'nited  States,  communicating. .  .corre- 
spondence of  Charles  E.  De  Long,  minister 
resident  of  the  United  States  to  Japan, 
relating  to  American  interests  in  that 
country.  Feb.  28.  1870.  [Washington, 
1870.1  10  p.  8°.  (U.S.  41.  cong.,  2.  sess. 
Senate  ex.  doc.  52;  serial  1-406.)         *  SBE 

Message    of   the    president   of   the 

United  States,  commimicating,  in  answer 
to  a  resolution  of  the  Senate  of  the  30th 
ultimo,  a  report  of  the  secretary  of  state, 
relative  to  the  building  of  ships-of-\var  for 
the  Japanese  government.  [Washington, 
1863.,  8  p.  8°.  (U.S.  37.  cong.,  3.  sess. 
Senate  e.x.  doc.  ii;  serial  1149.)  *  SBE 

Message  from  the  president  of  the 

United  States,  transmitting  a  report  from 
the  secretary  of  state,  with  accompanying 
papers,  relating  to  the  delivery  by  the 
l'nited  States  consul  at  Shanghai  of  two 
Japanese  citizens  to  the  Chinese  authori- 
ties, and  other  information  called  for  in  the 
resolution.  Jan.  IS,  1895.  [Washington, 
1895.,  48  p.  8°.  (U.  S.  53.  cong.,  3.  sess. 
Senate  ex.  doc.  36;  serial  3275.)         *  SBE 

Report    of    the    secretary    of    state 

communicating,  in  compliance  with  a  reso- 
lution of  the  Senate,  tlie  correspondence 
with  the  United  States  minister  in  Japan, 
concerning  the  proposed  diplomatic  mis- 
sion from  lapan  to  the  United  States. 
March  22,  1860.  [Washington,  1860.,  13  p. 
8°.  (\].  S.  36.  cong.,  1.  sess.  Senate  ex. 
doc.  25:  serial  1031.)  *  SBE 

Walsh,  Thomas.     .\  letter  addressed  to 

v'    the  president  of  the  L'nited  States  on  the 

existing   diplomatic   relations   with    Japan. 

New  York:  John  Amerman,  1871.    10  p.    8'. 

IC  p.v.9 

Young,  John  Russell.  Around  the  world 
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592,  620-621,  648,  676,  704,  754-755:  v.  6, 
p.  8-9,  36-37,  64-65,  92-93.)  t  BBA 


Perry's  Expedition 

Americans  in  Japan.  (De  Bow's  com- 
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8°.    V.  27,  p.  371-382.)  TAA 

Connors,  John  W.  W'ith  Perry  in  Japan 
in  '53.  illus.  (Overland  monthly.  San 
Francisco,  June,  1913.  4".  new  series,  v. 
61.  p.  583-589.)  •  DA 


Hawks,  Francis  L.,  editor.  See  United 
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Hildreth,  Richard.  Japan  as  it  was  and 
is.  Boston:  Phillips,  Sampson,  &  Co.,  1855. 
xii,  576  p.     map.     12°.  BES 

The  last  chapter  describes  Perry's  visit  and  gives 
President  Fillmore's  letter  and  the  text  of  Perry's 
treaty. 

Japan.  (Democratic  review.  Washing- 
ton, April,  1852.  8°.  V.  30,  p.  319-332.)  ♦DA 

^  Komatz,  Midori.  Japan  and  the  L'nited 
States,  illus.  (World's  work.  New  York. 
Nov.,  1901.     8°.     V.  3,  p.  1386-1393.)     *  DA 

A  general  account  of  Perry's  first  visit. 

Murray,  David.  The  storv  of  Japan. 
New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1894.  x, 
431  p.  illus.  2  maps.  12°.  (Storv  of  the 
nations.')  *R-BAC 

"<  Nicholson,  S.  How  .America  opened 
Japan  to  trade,  illus.  (Harper's  weekly. 
New  York,  March  19,  1904.  f°.  v.  48.  p. 
426-428.)  *  DA 

By  a  member  of  the  Perry  expedition. 

Nitobe,  Inazo.  The  intercourse  between 
the  L'nited  States  and  Japan:  an  historical 
sketch.  Baltimore:  The  Johns  Hopkins 
Press.  1891.  ix,  198  p.  8°.  (Johns  Hop- 
kins L'niversity.  Studies  in  historical  and 
political  science.     Extra  vol.  8.) 

•     I  CM  (Japan) 

Paullin,    Charles    Oscar.  Diplomatic 

negotiations  of  .Vmerican  naval  officers, 
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lectures  on  diplomatic  history,  1911.)      IC 

Perry,  Matthew  Calbraith.  S'.-i-  United 
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•DA 

Sewall,  John  Smith.  The  log  book  of 
the  captain's  clerk;  adventures  in  the  China 
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1905.     xii.  278  p.    illus.     12°.  BEW 

Written  by  a  member  of  the  Perry  expedition. 

Tomes,  Robert.  Perry's  expedition  to 
Tapan.  illus.  (Harper's  magazine.  New 
York.  March.  Mav,  1856.  4°.  v.  12,  p.  441- 
466.  733-756.)         '  » DA 

^  United  States.  —  Navy  Department. 
Message  of  the  president  of  the  L'nited 
States,  transmitting  a  report  of  the  secre- 
tary of  the  navy,  in  compliance  with  a 
resolution  of  the  Senate  of  Dec.  6.  1854, 
calling  for  correspondence,  etc.,  relative 
to  the  naval  expedition  to  Japan.  (Wash- 
ington, 1854.,  195  p.  8°.  (LT.  S.  33.  cong., 
2.  sess.     Senate  ex.  doc.  34;  sdrial  751.1 

•SBE 

Narrative   of  the  expedition  of  an 

American  squadron  to  the  (Zhina  seas  and 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


^ 


Early  Relations,  continued. 

Perry's  Expedition,  continued. 

Japan,  performed  in  the  years  1852,  1853, 
and  1854,  under  the  command  of  Commo- 
dore M.  C.  Perry,  United  States  Navy,  by 
order  of  the  government  of  the^United 
States.  [House  edition.)  Washington:  A. 
O.  P.  Nicholson,  1856.    3  v.    4°.         f  BEV 

T.  1.  Compiled  by  Francis  L.  Hawks,  xvii,  537  p., 
5  maps,  85  pi.,  2  ports. 

V.  2.  5  p.I.,  414  p.,  1  1.,  xi  p.,  8  1.,  43  pi.,  14  maps. 
(U.  S.     33.  cong.,  2.  sess.     House  ex.  doc.  97.) 

V.  3.  Observations  on  the  zodiacal  light,  from 
April  2.  1853,  to  April  22,  1855,  with  conclusions 
from  the  data  thus  obtained;  by  George  Jones,  xiii, 
705  p.     illus. 

[Congressional  edition.)  Wash- 
ington: Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1856.  3  v.  4°. 
(U.  S.  33.  cong.,  2.  sess.  Senate  ex.  doc. 
79.    Serial  769-771.)  *  SEE 

V.  1.  Compiled  from  the  original  notes  and  jour- 
nals...by  Francis  L.  Hawks.  xvii(i),  537  p.,  3 
diagrs.,  6  maps,  76  pi.,  10  ports. 

V.  2.  4  p.I.,  414  p.,  2  1.,  14,  xi  p.,  1  1.,  16  diagrs.,  18 
maps,  27  pi. 

V.  3.  United  States  Japan  expedition.  Observa- 
tions on  the  zodiacal  light,  from  April  2,  1853,  to 
April  22,  1S55,  made  chiefly  on  board  the  United 
States  steam-frigate  Mississippi,  during  her  late 
cruise  in  eastern  seas,  and  her  voyage  homeward. 
With  conclusions,  from  the  data  thus  obtained,  by 
Rev.  George  Jones. . .     xliii,  705  p. 

Narrative   of   the   expedition   of  an 

American  squadron  to  the  China  seas  and 
Japan  in  the  years  1852.  1853,  and  1854, 
under  the  command  of  Commodore  M.  C. 
Perry...     House  edition.  f  BEV 

V.  1.  Compiled  from  the  original  notes  and  jour- 
nals...by  Francis  L.  Hawks.  Washington:  Gov. 
Prtg.  Off.,  1856.  xvii(i),  537  p.,  3  diagrs.,  6  maps, 
76  pi.,  7  ports.     4°. 

This  edition  has  extra  pi.  "Public  bath  at  Simoda,'* 
between  p.  404  and  405. 

V.  2.  Washington:  A.  O.  P.  Nicholson,  1856.  5 
p.I.,  3-414  p.,  2  1.,  14,  xi  p.,  1  1.,  16  diagrs.,  16  maps, 
30  pi.  4°.  (U.  S.  33.  cong.,  2.  sess.  House  ex. 
doc.  97.) 

V.  3.  United  States.  Japan  expedition.  Observa- 
tions on  the  zodiacal  light,  from  April  2,  1853,  to 
April  22,  1855,  made  chiefly  on  board  the  United 
States  steam  frigate  Mississippi,  during  her  late 
cruise  in  the  eastern  seas,  and  her  voyage  homeward. 
With  conclusions  from  the  data  thus  obtained  by 
Rev.  George  Jones...  Washington:  A.  O.  P.  Nichol- 
son, 1856.     xliii,  705  p.     4*. 

Narrative   of  the  expedition   of  an 

American  squadron  to  the  China  seas  and 
Japan,  performed  in  the  years  1852,  1853, 
and  1854,  by  order  of  the  government  of 
the  United  States,  under  the  command  of 
Commodore  M.  C.  Perry,  U.  S.  N.  Com- 
piled from  the  original  notes  and  journals 
of  Commodore  Perry  and  his  officers  at 
his  request  and  under  his  supervision,  by 
Francis  L.  Hawks.  D.D.  New  York:  D. 
Appleton  &  Co.,  1856.  vii,  624  p.,  11  maps, 
76  pi.,  1  port.    4°.  BEV 

Hale,  Edward  Everett.     Perry's  expedi- 
tion to  Japan.      (North   American   review. 
Boston,  July,  tSCOr  8°.    v.  83,  p.  233-260.) 
.^••c  *DA 

r.-Hawks'  narrative. 


Shimonoseki  Affair  and  Japanese 
Civil  War 

Alcock,  Sir  Rutherford.  The  capital  of  the 
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Gilman,  Daniel  Coit.  The  Japanese  in- 
demnity fund.  (Overland  monthly.  San 
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Griffis,  William  Elliot.  Our  war  with 
one  gun.  illus.  (New  England  magazine. 
Boston,  Aug.,  1903.    4°.     new  series,  v.  28 


p.  662-678.) 


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Townsend    Harris,    first   American 

envoy  to  Japan.  Boston:  Houghton,  Mif- 
flin &  Co.,  1895.    xii,  351  p.,  1  port.     12\ 

BES 

House,  Edwprd  H.  The  Simonoseki  af- 
fair: a  chapter  of  Japanese  historv.  n.  t.-p. 
[1875.)     33  p.    8°.  BETp.v.3 

MacCauley,  Clay.  The  Heusken  memo- 
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1917.     V,   28p.     12°.  ICM  (japan) 

Misconception  about  the  "Shimonoseki 
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Oct.  4,  1917.  f°.  new  series,  no.  822.  p.  529- 
531.)  /  fBERA 

Treat,  Payson  Jackson.  The  early  diplo- 
matic relations  between  the  United  States 
and  Japan,  1853-1865.  Baltimore:  The 
Johns  Hopkins  Press,  1917.  ix,  459  p.  12°. 
(The  Albert  Shaw  lectures  on  diplomatic 
history,  1917.)  ICM  (Japan) 

■ The  return  of  the  Shimonoseki  in- 
demnity. (Journal  of  race  development. 
Worcester,  1917.    8°.    v.  8,  p.  1-12.)     QOA 

United  States. —  Foreign  Affairs  Com- 
mittee (House,  47:  1).  The  Japanese  in- 
demnity fund.  [Report  on  H.  R.  1052  relat- 
ing to  the  disposition  of  the  Japanese  in- 
demnity fund.)  Jan.  31,  1882.  [Washing- 
ton, 1882.)  5  p.  8°.  (U.  S.  47.  cong.,  1. 
sess.     House  report  138;  serial  2065.) 

*SBE 

United  States.  —  State  Department.  Jap- 
anese indemnity  fund.  Letter  from  the 
secretary  of  state,  in  relation  to  the  install- 
ments of  the  Japanese  indemnity  fund 
which  remain  unpaid.  [Washington.  1872.) 
7  p.  8°.  (LT.  S.  42.  cong.,  2.  sess.  House 
misc.  doc.  151;  serial  1526.)  *  SHE 

•  Message    of   the    president    of   the 

United  States,  communicating  a  report 
from  the  secretary  of  state,  in  relation  to 
recent  events  in  the  empire  of  Japan.  May 
25,  1868.  (Washington,  1868.)  46  p.  8°. 
(U.  S.  40.  cong.,  2.  sess.  Senate  ex.  doc. 
65;  serial  1317.)  *  SBE 


8 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Extraterritoriality 

Cheney,  Annie  Elizabeth.  Japan  and  her 
relations  to  foreign  powers,  (.\rena.  Bos- 
ton, 1893.    8°.    V.  8,  p.  455-466.)  *  DA 

Flower,  Benjamin  Orange.  Justice  for 
Japan.  (.Arena.  Boston,  1894.  8°.  v.  10, 
p.  225-236.)  'DA 

Griffis,  William  Elliot.  Our  treaties  with 
Japan,  (.\ndover  review.  Boston,  lune, 
1888.    8°.    V.  9,  p.  605-610.)  'DA 

Hinckley,  Frank  Erastus.  American  con- 
sular jurisdiction  in  the  Orient.  Washing- 
ton. D.  C. :  W.  H.  Lowdermilk  &  Company. 
1906.     XX,  283  p.     8°.  IC 

Hubbard,  Richard  B.  Courts   of  the 

United  States  in  Japan.  (.American  law 
review.  St.  Louis,  Jan.-Feb.,  1888.  8°.  v. 
22.  p.  125-138.)  XAA 

Liscomb,  William  Shields.  The  Japa- 
nese treaty  revision.  (The  Nation.  \ew 
York.  Jan.  15,  1891.    4°.    v.  52,  p.  50.)  *  DA 

Matsuyama,  Makoto.  Japan  and  the 
western  powers.  (  Xorth  .American  review. 
New  York,  1878.    8°.    v.  127,  p.  406-426.) 

*DA 

Memorial  of  .American  residents  in  Japan 
in  favor  ol  further  legislation  for  their  gov- 
ernment as  such  residents.  Jan.  5.  1882. 
[Washington.  1882.|  7  p.  8°.  (U.  S.  47. 
cong.,  1.  sess.  Senate  misc.  doc.  70:  serial 
1993.)  *  SEE 

Newton,  James  King.  Japanese  treaty 
revision.  (The  Xation.  \ew  York,  March 
29,1888.    4'.     V.  46,  p.  254-255.)  *  DA 


-;-—  Obligations  of  the  United  States 
to  initiate  a  revision  of  treaties  between 
the  western  powers  and  Tapan.  [Oberlin. 
O.,  1887.,    1  p.l..  46-70  p.    8°.         BET  p.v.3 

Repr.:  Bibliotheca  sacra,  Jan.,   1887. 

United  States.  — State  Department.  Mes- 
sage of  the  president  of  the  United  States, 
communicating  a  copy  of  regulations  for 
the  consular  courts  of  the  L'nited  States  in 
Japan,  decreed  and  issued  by  the  minister 
of  the  United  States  in  that  country.  Jan. 
27,  1871.  (Washington,  1871.,  50p.  8'. 
(U.  S.  41.  cong.,  3.  sess.  Senate  ex.  doc. 
25;  serial  1440.)  *  SBE 

-; —  Message  of  the  president  of  the 
United  States,  communicating. .  .informa- 
tion as  to  what  legislation  is  necessary  to 
insure  the  administration  of  justice  and  to 
protect  .American  interests  in  China  and 
Japan.  [Washington,  1870.,  21  p.  8°.  (U.  S. 
41.  cong.,  2.  sess.  Senate  ex.  doc.  58;  serial 
1406.)  *  SBE 

_-; —  Message  of  the  president  of  the 
United  States,  communicating. .  .informa- 
tion concerning  the  exercise  or  claim  by 
consuls  of  the  United  States  in  Japan  of 
judicial  powers  in  cases  arising  between 
-American  citizens  and  citizens.of  any  other 
foreign  nation  other  than  Tapan.  Jan.  12, 
1869.  (Washington,  1869.,  7  p.  8".  (U.  S. 
40.  cong.,  3.  sess.  Senate  ex.  doc.  20;  serial 
1360.)  *  SBE 

Wiginore,  John  Henry.  Foreign  juris- 
diction in  Japan.  (The  Xation.  Xew  A'ork, 
Jan.  12,  1893.    4°.    v.  56,  p.  26-27.)         'DA 


Immigr.ation 


General  Works 


Adams,  Thomas  Sewcll,  and  Helen-  L. 
SuMXEK.  The  problem  of  immigration. 
(In:  Labor  problems.  Xew  York:  The 
Macniillan  Co.,  1908.    8°.    p.  99-107.)     TD 

Americanization  on  Pacific  coast.  (Ja- 
pan weekly  chronicle.  Kobe,  March  11, 
1920.     i\     new  series,  no.  949,  p.  295.1 

tBERA 

Anti-Japanese  agitation  in  .America. 
(Herald  of  .Asia.  Tokyo,  Oct.  18,  1919.  f 
V.8.  p.  90-91.)  tBBA 

Aoki,  S.  Japanese  immigration.  (World's 
work.  Xew  York,  1913.  8°.  v.  15,  p.  10041- 
10044.)  *  DA 

Aubert,  Louis.  Amcricains  ct  Japonais. 
L'cniigration  japonaise  aux  Hawaii,  en 
Californie.  au  Canada  et  dans  I'.Amerique 
du  Sud.  Le  conflit  economiquc,  social  et 
politique.  Lcs  Etats-Unis.  Ic  lapon  et  Ics 
puissances.  Paris:  .A.  Colin,  1908.  340  p.. 
1  map.     12°.  BES 


Can  we  assimilate  the  Japanese?  (Lit- 
erary digest.  Xew  York,  Aug.  2,  1913.  f°. 
V.  47,  p.  165-166.)  *DA 

Canada.  —  Royal  Commission  on  Chi- 
nese and  Japanese  Immi;>ration.  Report. 
Ottawa:  S.  E.  Dawson,  1902.  2  p.l.,  v-xiy  p., 
11.,  430  p.  8°.  (Canada.  —  Parliament. 
Sessional  papers,  1902,  no.  54.)  •  SEE 

A  discussion  of  th<r  problem  in  Canaiia,  where 
cnnilitions  are  very  similar  to  those  in  the  United 
States. 

Commons,  John  Rogers.  Races  and  im- 
migrants in  America.  Xew  York:  The 
Macmillan  Co.,   1907.     xiii,  242  p.     12°. 

SEV 

Coolidge,  .Archibald  Cary.  The  United 
States  as  a  world  power.  Xew  York:  The 
Macmillan  Co.,  1908.    vii,  385  p.     12°.       IC 

Crewdson,  W.  Japanese    emigrants. 

(Xinotcenth   century.      London,    190<3.     8" 
V.  56.  p.  813-819.)  «  DA 

Crow,  Carl.    Japan  and  .America;  a  con- 
trast.    Xew  York:  R.  M.  McBride  &  Co 
1916.    316  p.    12°.  BET 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


Immigration,  continued. 
General  Works,  continued. 

Dr.  Munro  on  racial  prejudice.  (Japan 
weekly  chronicle.  Kobe.  June  12,  1919.  f°. 
new  series,  no.  910,  p.  882-883.)       f  BERA 

Ethnolog^ical  basis  of  the  Japanese  claim 
to  be  a  white  race.  (  Current  opinion.  \ew 
York,  July,  1913.    i".    v.  55,  p.  38-39.)  *  DA 

Frodsham,  George  H.  The    British 

empire  and  Japanese  racial  aspirations. 
(Nineteenth  century.  London,  May,  1919. 
4°.    V.  85,  p.  1030-1040.)  '    *  DA 

Glynn,  Billee.  Orientals  and  Portola. 
illus.  (Oyerland  monthly.  San  Francisco, 
Feb.,  1910.  8°.  new  series,  v.  55,  p.  204- 
210.)  *DA 

Griffis,  William  Elliot.  Japan  and  the 
L'nited  States.  Are  the  Japanese  Mongo- 
lian? (North  American  review.  New  York, 
1913.    8°.    y.  197,  p.  721-733.)  *  DA 

Gulick,  Sidney  Lewis.  America  and  the 
Orient:  outlines  of  a  constructive  policy. 
New  York:  Missionary  Education  j\Ioye- 
ment  of  the  United  States  and  Canada. 
1916.     X,   100  p.     12°.  IC 

New  York:  Missionary  Educa- 
tion Movement  of  the  United  States  and 
Canada.   1917.     x,  100  p.     [2.  ed.j     12°.     IC 

- — -  America's  Oriental  •  immigration 
problem.  (Chicago  City  Club.  Bulletin. 
Chicago,  1914.    4°.     Bulletin  7,  p.  173-181.) 

SERA 

■  .American    democracy    and    .Asiatic 

citizenship.  New  York:  Charles  Scribner's 
Sons,  1918.    xii,  257  p.     12°.  SEV 

• Asia's  appeal  to  America;  an  ad- 
dress.    New  York  [1916,.     18  p.     8°.     lEA 

A   new   immigration    policy.      (The 

Public.  New  York,  April  12,  1912.  f°.  v. 
22,  p.  369-371.)  *  DA 

The  problem  of  Oriental  immigra- 
tion. (Survey.  New  York,  March  7,  1914. 
f°.    y.  31,  p.  720-722.)  SHA 

Problems  in  American-Japanese  re- 
lations. (Asia.  Ne\y  York.  1917.  f°.  v.  17, 
p.  526-528.)  t*  OAA 

Two  addresses,  by  Prof.  Sidney  L. 

Gulick  on  A  new  immigration  policy  and 
The  American-Tapanese  problem.  (New 
York.,  1914.  42  p.  8°.  (Federal  Council 
of  the  Churches  of  Christ  in  America.  Bul- 
letin no.  10.)  lEA 

What  Japan  really  wants.  (Inde- 
pendent. New  York,  May  10,  1919.  f°. 
v.  98,  p.  218-219.)  *DA 

Harwood,  W.  S.  .Americanizing   the 

Japanese.  (World  to-day.  Chicago,  Dec, 
1905.    4°.    v.  9,  p.  1286-1292.)  *  DA 

Hayashi,  Tadasu,  count.  The  political 
relations  of  Japan  and  .America.  port. 
(Overland  monthly.  San  Francisco,  Jan., 
1910.    8°.    new  series,  v.  55,  p.  41-45.)  *  DA 


Hepburn,  .Alonzo  Barton.  United  States 
and  the  Orient.  (The  Nation.  New  York, 
March  28,  1918.     f°.     y.  106,  p.  382-383.) 

*DA 

Hinman,  George  W.  Christian  work  for 
Orientals  in  America,  illus.  (Missionary 
review  of  the  w^orld.  New  York,  Julv.  1913. 
4°.    v.  36,  p.  501-510.)  ZKVA 

Hutchinson,  Woods.  The  Mongolian  as 
a  workman.  (World's  work.  New  York, 
1907.    8°.    v.  14,  p.  9372-9376.)  *  DA 

Hyndman,  Henry  Mayers.  The  rising 
Asiatic  tide.  (.Asia.  New  York,  Aug.,  1919. 
f°.    v.  19,  p.  781-784.)  t*  OAA 

Ichihashi,  Yamoto.  Japanese  students 
in  America.  (Outlook.  New  York,  Oct. 
12,1907.     8°.     V.  87,  p.  295-297.)         .*DA 

The  Immigration  question.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokyo,  April  12,  1919.  f°.  v.  7.  p. 
59-61.)  tBBA 

Inferiority  of  the  Caucasian  race.  (Inde- 
pendent. New  York,  Feb.  11,  1909.  f°. 
V.  66,  p.  330-331.)  *DA 

Innui,  Kiyo  Sue.  Japanese  education  in 
.America.  (National  Education  Associa- 
tion. Journal  of  proceedings.  Ann  Arbor, 
Mich.,  1915.    8°.    1915,  p.  157-166.)        SSA 

Japan  in  Asia  and  America.  (North 
.American  review.  New  York,  1917.  8°. 
v.  205,  p.  330-333.)  *  DA 

Japan  in  New  A^ork.  New  A^ork:  ,An- 
raku  Pub.  Co.,  1908.  1  p.l.,  48,' 46  p.,  1  1.,  16 
pl.    8°.  lEA 

In  English  and  Japanese. 

Japan  repudiates  the  dual  alliance.  (Out- 
look. New  York,  March  29,  1916.  8°.  v. 
112,  p.  722.)  *DA 

Japan  and  the  world.  (Japan  weekly 
chronicle.  Kobe,  .\pril  3,  1919.  f°.  new 
series,  no.  900,  p.  488-489.)  f  BERA 

The  Japanese  as  American  citizens. 
(Chautauquan.  Chautauqua,  N.  Y.,  Ian., 
1906.     4°.     y.  42,  p.  392-394.) 

Japanese 
New  York, 
863.) 


^ 


as      immigrants. 
April  8,  1905.    4°. 


*DA 

(Outlook. 

v.  79,  p.  862- 

*DA 


Japanese  M.  P.  on  American  citizenship 
for  his  countrymen.  (Review  of  reviews. 
New  A'ork,  March,  1907.  4°.  v.  35,  p.  341- 
342.)  *  DA 

Japanese  migration  to  the  South.  (Manu- 
facturer's record.  Baltimore,  Md.,  March 
9,  1905.     f°.     v.  47,  p.  154.)  tt  VA 

Japanese  schools  in  America.  (Literary 
digest.  New  York,  March  23,  1912.  f°.  v. 
44,  p.  585.)  *  DA 

Japanese  in  the  United  States.  (Literary 
digest.  New  York,  Nov.  8,  1919.  f°.  v.  63, 
p.  40.)  *  DA 


10 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Immigration,  continued. 
General  tVorks,  continued. 

Jenks,  Jeremiah  Whipple,  and  W.  J. 
Lavck.  The  immigration  problem;  a  study 
of  American  immigration  conditions  and 
needs.  New  York:  Funk  &  Wagnalls  Co., 
1913.    xxiii,  SSOp.    3.  ed.  rev.  and  enl.    12°. 

SEV 

Chapter  U:  Oriental  immigration  to  the  Pacific 
coast  slates,  p.  2J 1-260. 

New  York:  Funk  &  Wagnalls 

Co.,  1917.    x.xv,  605  p.    4.  ed.,  rev.  and  enl. 
12°.  SEV 

Kaneko,  Kentaro.  The  effect  of  .Ameri- 
can residence  on  Japanese.  (.American 
Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science. 
Chinese  and  Japanese  in  .America.  Phila- 
delphia, 1909.    8°.     p.  118-119.)  lEA 

Annals,  v.  34,  no.  2. 

Kasai,  Jiuji  G.  Relations  between  Japan 
and  the  United  States.  (American  Acad- 
emy of  Political  and  Social  Science.  An- 
nals. Philadelphia,  July,  1914.  8°.  v.  54 
p.  260-260.)  ^DA 

Kawakami,  Kiyoshi  Karl.  American- 
Japanese  relations;  an  inside  view  of  Ja- 
pan's policies  and  purposes.  New  York' 
Fleming  H.  Revell  Co.  il912.i    370  p.     12°. 

BET 

Asia   at   the   door;   a   study  of  the 

Japanese  question  in  continental  United 
States.  Hawaii,  and  Canada.  With  a  pro- 
logue by  Doremus  Scudder  and  an  epi- 
logue by  Hamilton  W.  Mabie.  New  York- 
Fleming  H.  Revell  Co.  [Cop.  1914.]  269  p. 
8°-  lEA 

Japan  and  the  United  States.  (.At- 
lantic monthlv.  Boston,  May,  1917  8° 
V.  119,  p.  671-681.)  ♦DA 

.    The  Japanese  on  American   farms. 

ilUis.  (Independent.  New  York,  Oct  27 
1907.    8°.    v.  59,  p.  961-967.)  ♦DA 

Rice  culture  in  Texas. 

Jhe    Japanese    in    New     England. 

(New  England  magazine.  Boston.  Dec, 
1906.     8°.     new  series,  v.  35,  p.  440-444  ) 

*DA 

The  Japanese  on  our  farms.  (Fo- 
rum. New  York,  July,  1913.  4°.  v.  50 
p.  82-03.)  ♦  DA 

Klein,  Felix.  L'.Amerique  de  demain 
Pans:  Plon-Nourrit  ct  Cie.,  1910.  320  p 
4  pi.     12°.  ILH 

_  Chapter  8  contains  a  discussion  of  the  Japanese 
inimiKr.ition  question  in  western  Canada  and  the 
L  nitcd  Slates. 

.America  of  to-morrow.    Translated 

with  approval  by  E.  H.  Wilkins.  Introduc- 
tory note  by  Prof.  Charles  R.  Henderson 
of  the  University  of  Chicago.  Chicago: 
A.  C.  McClurg  &  Co.,  1911.  xii,  359  p.  1 
port.    8°.  iLH 


Lanman,  Charles.  The    Japanese    in 

America.       London:     Longmans,     Green, 
Reader,  and  Dyer,  1872.    viii,  406  p.    12° 

lEA 

Ltisk,  Hugh  H.  The  real  yellow  peril. 
(North  American  review.  New  York 
1907.    8°.    V.  186,  p.  375-383.)  ♦  DA 

McLaughlin,  .Allen.  Chinese  and  Japa- 
nese immigration.  (Popular  science.  New 
York,  Dec,  1904.    4°.    v.  66,  p.  117-121.) 

*DA 

Mahon,  J.  The    Japanese    question. 

(.American   law   review.     St.  Louis    Sept 

1914.  8°.    V.  48,  p.  698-713.)  XAA 

Man,  Saito.  Le  Japon  et  le  probleme 
des  races.  (Nouvelle  revue.  Paris,  1919 
8°.    serie  4,  tome  41,  p.  109-113.)  ♦  DM 

Millis,  Henry  Alvin.  Immigrants    in 

industries:  part  25.  Japanese  and  other 
immigrant  races  in  the  Pacific  Coast  and 
Rocky  Mountain  states.  June  15,  1910. 
VVashington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off..  1911.  3  v. 
8°.  (U.  S.  —  Immigration  Commission. 
Report.    V.  23-25.)  •  SBE 

c^oV'  ^'  "•  ""'^■'  -  ""■  Senate  doc.  633;  serial 
5684. 

Some  of  the   economic  aspects  of 

the  Japanese  immigration.  (.American 
economic   review.     Princeton,   N.  J     Dec 

1915.  8°.    V.  5,  p.  787-804.)  TAA 

Millman,  Edward  F.  Evils  of  paternal- 
ism. (Overland  monthlv.  San  Francisco 
May,  1920.  4°.  new  series,  v.  75,  p.  439- 
441.)  »DA 

The  Momentous  issue;  the  naturalization 
of  Japanese.  (Outlook.  New  York,  Feb 
5.1919.    4°.    V.  121,  p.  207-208.)  ♦DA 

New  internationalism.  (Herald  of  .Asia 
Tokyo,  Aug.  23.  1919.    f°.    v.  7,  p.  592-594  ) 

tBBA 

.A  New  Japanese-.Anierican  question:  "Is 
a  school-teacher  a  contract  labourer"'" 
(Herald  of  .Asia.  Tokyo,  Nov.  17,  1917.  i' 
V.  5,  p.  233.)  •(■  BBA 

Newlands,  Francis  Griffith.  .A  western 
view  of  the  race  question.  (.American 
Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science. 
Chinese  and  Japanese  in  .America.  Phila- 
delphia, 1909.     8°.     p.  49-51.)  lEA 

Annals,  v.  3-1,  no.  2. 

Ozaki,  Y.  Misunderstood  Japan.  (North 
American  review.  New  York,  1900.  8° 
V.  171,  p.  566-576.)  ♦  DA 

*  Perkins,  George  C.  The  Pacific  coast 
and  the  Orient.  (Independent.  New  York 
Feb.  21,  1907.    8°.    V.  62.  p.  429-434.)     ♦DA 

Pitkin,  Walter  Boughton.  Must  we  fifiht 
Japan?  New  York:  The  Centnrv  Com- 
pany, 1921.    xi,  536  p.     12°.      ICM  (Japan) 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


11 


Immigration,  continued. 
General  IVorks,  continued. 

Points  of  friction  with  Japan.  (Literary 
digest.  New  York,  Dec.  18,  1915.  i".  v.  51, 
p.  1417-1418.)  *DA 

Population  and  expansion.  (Japan  weekly 
chronicle.  Kobe,  July  22,  1920.  f°.  new 
series,  no.  968,  p.  108-109.)  t  BERA 

Prosser,  William  Thornton.  Western 
view  of  the  Japanese.  (World's  work. 
New  York,  Dec,  1908.  8°.  v.  17,  p.  10989- 
10991.)  *DA 

Protection  to  aliens.  (Outlook.  New 
York,  June  8,  1907.    4°.    v.  86,  p.  266.)  *  DA 

Rea,  George  Bronson.  The  problem  of 
the  races;  the  fundamental  issue  of  the 
Pacific.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai, 
July-Aug.,  1916.    f°.    V.  13,  p.  41-46,  86-87.) 

tBBA 

Ritter,  William  E.  Problems  of  popula- 
tion of  the  north  Pacific  area  as  dependent 
upon  the  biology,  the  oceanography,  and 
the  meteorology  of  the  area.  (Science. 
Garrison,  N.  Y.,  Aug.  8,  1919.  4°.  new 
series,  v.  SO,  p.  119-125.)  DA 

'  Roosevelt,  Theodore.  The  Japanese 
question.  (Outlook.  New  York,  May  8, 
1909.    8°.    v.  92,  p.  61-62.)  *"DA 

President  Roosevelt's  message.  Presi- 
dent demands  citizenship  for  Japanese. 
New  York,  1906.     8  p.     f°.  flEA 

Excerpt  from  the  I^cw  York  Times^  Dec.  5,  1906. 

Satoh,  Henry.  The  past  and  present  of 
Japanese  emigration  policy.  (Overland 
monthly.  San  Francisco.  Jan.,  1910.  8\ 
new  series,  v.  55,  p.  108-110.)  *  DA 

Scanlan,  T.  M.  The  Japanese  invasion. 
(World  to-dav.  Chicago,  Aug.,  1905.  4". 
V.  9,  p.  899-901.)  *  DA 

Scherer,  James  Augustin  Brown.  The 
Japanese  crisis.  New  York:  F.  A.  Stokes 
Co.  (1916.)     148  p.     12°.  TEA 

Singh,  Saint  Nihal.  Asiatic  emigration, 
a  world  question.  (Living  age.  Boston, 
1914.    r.    V.  282,  p.  387-392.)  *  DA 

Smith,  Goldwin.  The  world  menace  of 
Japan.  (Cosmopolitan.  New  York,  Oct., 
1907.     8°.    V.  43,  p.  604-607.)  *  DA 

Stead,  .\lfred.  Racial  prejudice  against 
Japan.  (Fortnightly  review.  London,  1907. 
8°.    V.  88,  p.  637-651.)  *  DA 

Steiner,  Jesse  Frederick.  The  Japanese 
invasion;  a  study  in  the  psychology  of 
inter-racial  contacts.  [Chicago,  1917.]  xvii. 
231  p.     12°.  lEA 

A  private  edition  distributed  by  the  University  of 
Chicago  Libraries. 


With  an  introduction  by  Rob- 
ert E.  Park. . .  Chicago:  A.  C.  McClurg  & 
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Turner,  Thomas  F.  Chinese  and  Japa- 
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*DA 


y 


12 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Immigration,  continued. 
General  Works,  continued. 

Utsurikawa,  Xenozo.  The    status   of 

Japanese  students  in  America,  past  and 
present.  (Education.  Boston,  Nov.,  1912. 
4°.    V.33,  p.  144-149.)  SSA 

What  Japan  asks.  (Literary  digest. 
New  York,  March  8,  1919.    f  °.    v.  60,  p.  22.) 

*DA 

y  Whelpley,  James  Davenport.  Japan  and 
the  United  States.  (Fortnightly  reyie\v. 
London,  May,  1914.    8°.    v.  101,  p.  885-802.) 

*DA 

Who  may  be  naturalized?  (Law  notes. 
Xorthport,  N.  Y.,  Feb.,  1910.  f°.  y.  1,\  p. 
202-203.)  XAA 

Wigmore,  John  Henry.  .American  nat- 
uralization of  the  Japanese.  (.American 
law  review.  St.  Loui's,  Xov.-Dec,  1894.  8°. 
V.  28.  p.  818-827.)  XAA 

Yoell,  .\.  E.  Oriental  vs.  .American  labor. 
(.Xmerican  .Academy  of  Political  and  Social 
Science.  Chinese  and  Japanese  in  .\merica. 
Philadelphia,  1909.     8°.     p.  27-36.)         lEA 

Annals,  v.  34,  no.  2. 

Yoshida,  Yosaburo.  Sources  and  causes 
of  Japanese  emigration,  (.\merican  Acad- 
emy of  Political  and  Social  Science.  Chi- 
nese and  Japanese  in  America.  Philadel- 
phia, 1909.'    8°.    p.  157-167.)  lEA 

Annals,  v.  34,  no.  2. 


EXCLUSIO.V 

American  Academy  of  Political  and 
Social  Science.  Chinese  and  Japanese  in 
America.  Philadelphia:  .\merican  Acad- 
emy of  Political  and  Social  Science.  1909. 
3p.'l.,  (l)4-203p.  8°.  (Annals,  v.  34.  no. 
2.)  lEA 

Pari  1.  The  argument  in  favor  of  Oriental  exclu- 
sion: Chinese  and  Japanese  immigrants  —  a  compari- 
son, hy  Chester  II.  RowcII.  The  support  of  the  anti- 
Oriental  movement,  by  John  P.  Young.  Opposition 
to  Oriental  immigration,  by  Walter  Macarthur. 
Oriental  vs.  American  labor,  by  A.  E.  Yoell.  Mis- 
umlerstanding  of  eastern  and  western  states  regard- 
ing Oriental  immigration,  by  Albert  G,  Burnett.  The 
Japanese  problem  in  California,  by  Sidney  G.  P. 
Coryn.  A  western  view  of  the  race  question,  by 
Francis  G.  Newlands. 

Part  2.  The  argument  against  Oriental  exclusion: 
I'n-Amcrican  character  of  race  legislation,  by  Max  J. 
Kohler.  Reasons  for  encouraging  Japanese  immigra- 
tion, by  John  P.  Irish.  Moral  and  social  interests 
involved  in  restricting  Oriental  immigration,  by 
Thnmns  L.  Eliot.  Why  Oregon  has  not  had  an 
Oriental  problem,  by   F,   G.   Young. 

Part  3.  National  and  international  aspects  ot  the 
exclusion  movement:  The  treaty  power:  protection 
of  treaty  rights  by  federal  government,  by  William 
Draper  Lewis.  The  problem  of  Oriental  immigration 
in  tbr  stale  of  Washington,  by  Herbert  II.  ("if»wen. 
The  effect  of  American  residence  on  Japanese,  by 
Ilarnn  Kentaro  Kanrko.  Chinese  labor  competition 
on  the  Pacific  coast,  by  Mary  Roberts  Coolidge.  The 
legiidntive  history  of  exclusion  legislation,  by  Chester 
Lloyd    Jones.      IIow   can    we    enforce    our    exclusion 


laws?  by  Marcus  Braun.  Enforcement  of  the  Chinese 
exclusion  law,  by  James  Bronson  Reynolds. 

Part  4.  The  problem  of  Oriental  immigration  out- 
side of  America:  Sources  and  causes  of  Japanese  emi- 
gration, by  Yosaburo  Yoshida.  Oriental  immigration 
into  the  Philippines,  by  Russell  McCulloch  Story. 
Oriental  labor  in  South  Africa,  by  L.  E.  Neame. 
Japanese  immigration  into  Korea,  by  Thomas  F.  Mil- 
lard. The  exclusion  of  Asiatic  immigrants  in  Aus* 
tralia,  by  Philip  S.  Eldershaw  and  P.  P.  Olden. 

American  exclusion  of  Japan.  (Herald 
of  Asia.  Tokyo,  April  19,  1919.  i\  v.  7, 
p.  92-93.)  tBBA 

y  American  relations  with  the  Orient. 
(Missionary  review  of  the  world.  New 
York.  Xov.,  1916.     4^    v.  29,  p.  803-804.) 

ZKVA 

Anraku,  Veiji.  Oriental  immigration. 
(Ontlook.  New  York,  Oct.  26.  1907.  4^ 
V.  87,  p.  455-457.)  *  DA 

Braun,  Marcus.  How  can  we  enforce 
our  exclusion  laws?  (American  Academy 
of  Political  and  Social  Science.  Chinese 
and  Japanese  in  America.  Philadelphia. 
1909.    8°.    p.  140-142.)  lEA 

Annals,  v.  34,  no.  2. 

Brooks,  Sidney.  The  real  Pacific  ques- 
tion. (Harper's  weekly.  Xew  York.  Oct. 
12.  1907.    f^    V.  51,  p.  1484.)  *  DA 

Burgess,  George  F.  Speech  of  George  F. 
Burgess,  in  the  House  of  Representatives, 
Feb.  18,  1907.  (Congressional  record. 
Washington,  1907.    v.  41,  p.  3224-3225.) 

*SAE 

Burnett,  Albert  H,  Misunderstanding 
of  eastern  and  western  states  regarding 
Oriental  immigration.  (American  Acad- 
emy of  Political  and  Social  Science.  Chi- 
nese and  Japanese  in  America.  Philadel- 
phia. 1909.    8^    p.  37-41.)  lEA 

Annals,  v.  34,  no.  2. 

Citizenship.  (Herald  of  Asia.  Tokvo, 
Feb.  .'!,  1920.    i°.    v.  8.  p.  564-566.)    tBBA 

Clement,  Ernest  Wilson.  Expatriation 
of  lapancsc  abroad.  (The  Nation.  New 
Yofk,  1916.     f°.    V.  102,  p.  613-614.)     *  DA 

The     United     States     and     Japan. 

(Magazine  of  .-Xmerican  history.  New 
York,  Aug.,  1892.     4°.     v.  28,  p.  129-l.W.) 

lAA 

Douglas,  Henry  C.  What  may  happen 
in  tlie  I'acific.  (Review  of  reviews.  New 
York,  April,  1917.    4°.    v.  55,  p.  394-398.) 

*DA 

Eliot,  Thomas  L.  Moral  and  social 

interests  involved  in  restricting  Oriental 
immigration.  (American  Academy  of  Polit- 
ical and  Social  Science.  Chinese  and  Japa- 
nese in  America.  Philadelphia,  1909.  8°. 
p.  80-85.)  IE  A 

Annals,  v.  34,  no.  2, 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN'  RELATIONS 


13 


Immigration,  continued. 
Exclusion,  continued. 

Emigration  from  Japan.  (Outlook.  New 
York.  July  29,  1911.    4°.    v.  98,  p.  699-700.') 

*DA 

French,  B.  L.  Shall  the  United  States 
exclude  Japanese  and  Korean  laborers? 
(  Conirressional  record.  Washington,  March 
17,1908.     f°.    V.  42,  p.  3494-3499.)       *  SAE 

From  citizenship  to  exclusion.  (The  Na- 
tion. New  York,  Feb.  21,  1907.  f°.  v.  84, 
p.  168.)  *DA 

Galbreath,  Charles  Burleigh.  Japanese 
e.xchision  and  the  Pacific  coast.  illus. 
(Ohio  magazine.  Columbus,  O.,  July,  1907. 
4°.    V.  3,  p.  1-10.)  *  DA 

Garrett,  Caret.  The  snarl  of  waking 
.•\sia.  illus.  (Everybody's  magazine.  New 
York,  May,  1915.     8°.     v.  32,  p.  587-600.) 

*DA 

Gompers,  Samuel,  and  Herman  Gutst.adt. 
Meat  vs.  rice.  American  manhood  against 
.Asiatic  coolieism.  Which  shall  survive? 
Published  by  the  American  Federation  of 
Labor  and  printed  as  Senate  Doc.  no.  137, 
1902.  Reprinted  with  introduction  and  ap- 
pendices by  the  .Asiatic  Exclusion  League, 
San  Francisco,  1908.  San  Francisco :  Asiatic 
Exclusion  League,  1908.    34  p.    8°. 

lEA  p.v.3 

Gowen,  Herbert  Henry.  The  problem 
of  Oriental  immigration  in  the  state  of 
Washington.  (American  Academy  of  Po- 
litical and  Social  Science.  Chinese  and 
Japanese  in  America.  Philadelphia,  1909. 
8°.    p.  109-117.)  lEA 

Annals,  v.  34,  no.  2. 

Greene,  Daniel  Crosby.  Japanese  immi- 
gration. (Outlook.  New  York,  April  8, 
1911.    4°.    V.  97,  p.  795-796.)  *  DA 

Gulick,  Sidney  Levv'is.  A  comprehensive 
immigration  policy  and  program...  New 
York  ,1915).     16  p.    8°.  SEVp.v.29 

The  Japanese  problem.    Address  by 

Prof.  Sidney  L.  Gulick,  D.D.  New  York: 
Federal  Council  of  Churches  of  Christ  in 
America  [1914].  21  p.  12°.  (Federal  Coun- 
cil of  the  Churches  of  Christ  in  America. 
Bulletin,     no.  9.)  lEA 

New  Oriental  policy.     [New  York: 

Federal  Council  of  the  Churches  of  Christ 
in  .America.)  1914.  2  1.  12°.  (Federal 
Council  of  the  Churches  of  Christ  in 
America.    Bulletin,    no.  11.)  lEA 

What    program    shall    the    LTnited 

States  stand  for  in  her  relations  with  Japan 
and  China:  the  problem  and  a  practical 
solution.  (.American  Academy  of  Social 
and  Political  Science.  .Annals.  Philadel- 
phia. July,  1916.    4°.    V.  66,  p.  106-117.)    SA 


Hayashi,  Tadasu.  count.  Secret  memoirs 
of  Count  Tadasu  Hayashi;  edited  by  -A.  M. 
Pooley.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons, 
1915.    V,  331p.    map.    4  ports.    8°.        BES 

The  American  question,  p.  246-254. 

Kurd,  .Archibald.  Racial  war  in  the 
Pacific;  an  imperial  peril.  (Fortniglitly 
review.  London,  1913.  4°.  v.  99,  p.  1031- 
1046.)  *  DA 

Ichihashi,  Yamato.  Japanese  immigra- 
tion, its  status  in  California.  San  Fran- 
cisco: Japanese  Association  of  America, 
1913.     48  p.     8°.  lEA 

lyenaga,  Toyokichi.  Japan  and  .America 
in  tbe  world  war.  (The  Engineers'  Club 
of  Philadelphia.  Proceedings.  Philadel- 
phia, 1917.    8°.    V.  34,  p.  351-353.)  VDA 

James,  Thomas  L.  Revival  of  the  Know- 
nothing  spirit.  (North  .American  review. 
New  York,  Feb.  1,  1907.  8°.  v.  184,  p.  268- 
274.)  *  DA 

Japan  alarms  our  Pacific  coast.  (Literary 
digest.  New  York,  April  5,  1919.  f°.  y. 
61,  p.  20-21.)  *DA 

Japan,  America,  and  the  Anglo-Saxon 
world.  (Living  age.  Boston,  Aug.  3,  1907. 
8°.     V.2S4,  p.  314-317.)  *  DA 

The  Japan  current.  Printed  every  month 
for  tbe  dissemination  of  ideas  of  Japan  in 
America,  v.  1,  no.  3  (Nov.,  1907),  v.  2,  no. 
1-4,  6-7  (Tan.-April.  July-Aug.,  1908).  Se- 
attle, Wash.,  1907-08.     16°  and  4°.         lEA 

Much  material  on  the  exclusion  laws,  which  it 
vigorously  opposes.  Editor  and  all  contributors  are 
Japanese. 

Japan's  immigration  grievance.  CLiter- 
arv  digest.  New  York,  April  22,  1916.  f°. 
v.  52,  p.  1138.)  *DA 

Japanese  exclusion.  (Sunset  magazine. 
San  Francisco,  June,  1916.    f°.    v.  36,  p.  36.) 

*DA 

Japanese  immigration.  (Outlook.  New 
York,  Jan.  28,  1911.     4°.     v.  97,  p.  151-154.) 

*DA 

Japanese  and  Korean  Exclusion  League. 

Japanese  immigration,  occupations,  wages, 
etc.  Compiled  from  U.  S.  government  re- 
ports, and  reports  of  California  Bureau  of 
Labor  Statistics.  Published  by  the... 
League,  Ian.  1,  1907.  San  Francisco; 
Organized  Labor  Press,  1907.    16  p.    8°. 

lEA  p.v.3 

JTapanese  wrath  at  our  immigration  bills. 
(Literary  digest.  New  York,  Feb.  7,  1914. 
f°.    V.  48',  p.  252.)  *  DA 

Jones,  Chester  Lloyd.  The  legislative 
history  of  exclusion  legislation.  (.American 
.Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science. 
Chinese  and  Japanese  in  .America.  Phila- 
delphia, 1909.    8°.    p.  131-139.)  lEA 

Annals,  v.  34,  no.  2. 


14 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Immigration,  continued. 
Exclusion,  continued. 

_  Jordan,  David  Starr.  Japanese  exclu- 
sion. (Independent.  \e\v  York,  Dec.  13, 
1906.    4°.    V.61,  p.  1425.)  'DA 

Kahn,  Julius.  Speech  of  the  Hon.  Julius 
Kahn  before  the  Middlesex  Club,  Boston, 
Mass.,  Feb.  12,  1907.  (Congressional  rec- 
ord. Washington,  Feb.  18,  1907.  I',  v.  41. 
p.  3230-3231.)  *SAE 

Kawakami,  Kiyoshi  Karl.  Japanese  in 
Canada.  (Canadian  maKazine.  Toronto. 
Dec,  1913.    4°.    v.  42,  p.  193-198.)         *  DA 

The  naturalization  of  the  Japanese. 

(Xorth  .American  review.  Xew  York,  June 
21,1907.    8°.    V.  185,  p.  394-402.)  *  DA 

Kohler,   Max   James.  Un-.\merican 

character  of  race  legislation.  (.American 
Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science. 
Chinese  and  Japanese  in  .America.  Phila- 
delphia. 1909.     S\    p.  55-73.)  TEA 

Annals,  v.  34,  no.  2. 

Lewis,  William  Draper.  Treat v  powers: 
protection  of  treaty  rights  by  Federal  gov- 
ernment. (.American  .Academy  of  Political 
and  Social  Science.  Chinese  and  Japanese 
in  .America.  Philadelphia,  1909.  8'°.  p  93- 
108.)  'lEA 

.Xiin.ils.  V.  34,  no.  2. 

Macarthur,  Walter.  Opposition  to  Orien- 
tal immigration.  (.American  .Academy  of 
Political  and  Social  Science.  Chinese  and 
Japanese  in  America.  Philadelphia,  1909. 
8°.    p.  19-26.)  lEA 

Annalu,  v.  34,  no.  2. 

Mahan,  .Alfred  Thayer.  Japan  among 
the  nations.  (Living  age.  Boston,  .Aug  2 
1913.    8'.    V.278,  p.  312-315.)  •DA 

The  Momentous  issue:  the  naturalization 
of  the  Japanese.  (Outlook.  \ew  York 
Feb.  5,  191<A    4^    v.  121,  p. 207-208.)     'DA 

Nevada.  — Legislature.  Petition  of  the 
Legislature  relative  to  the  unrestricted  im- 
migration of  the  Japanese  in  the  United 
States.  (Congressional  record.  Washing- 
ton. Dec.  11,  1905.    {'.    V.40,  p.267-2()S  ) 

»SAE 

Noguchi,  Ynne.  Xaturalization  of  lapa- 
ncse.  (The  Nation.  New  York,  lun'e  19 
1913.    f».    v.  96,  p.  616-617.)  '     "DA 

Not  the  right  way.  (Outlook.  New 
\  ork.  July  18,  1915.    4°.    v.  107,  p.  645.-» 

•DA 
Oriental  immigration.     (Outlook      New 
York.  Jan.  14.  1911.    4°.    v.  97,  p.  63-64.1 

•DA 
P'O.  AiiRusta  H.   Exclude  Japanese  labor. 
(AnicrK-an      fcderationist.        Washington 
D.  C,  May,  1905.    A",    v.  12,  p.  274-276  1 

tTDR 


Question  of  white  versus  brown.  (Re- 
view of  reviews.  New  York,  Julv,  1913 
4°.    V.48,  p.  107-108.)  ■    *DA 

Racial  discrimination.  (Tapan  weekly 
chronicle.  Kobe.  Feb.  27,  1919.  f°.  new- 
series,  no.  895,  p.  299-300.;  f  BERA 

Rowell,  Chester  Harvey.  Chinese  and 
Japanese  immigrants.  —  A  comparison. 
(.American  .Academy  of  Political  and  Social 
Science.  Chinese  and  Japanese  in  America. 
Philadelphia,  1909.    8".     p.  3-8.)  lEA 

Annals,  v.  34,  no.  2. 

Orientophobia.      (Collier's   weeklv. 

New  York,  Feb.  6,  1909.     f.     v.  42,  o  13'l 

•DA 

Scudder,  Doremus.     What  is  a  "white"? 
(Herald  of  .Asia.    Tokyo,  June  9,  1917.     f 
v.  3,  p.  327.)  fBBA 

A  Silk  trader  on  American-Japanese  rela- 
tions. (Herald  of  .Asia.  Tokyo,  April  2S 
1917.    f».    v.3,  p.  138.)  tBBA 

Simmons,  F.  M.  Speech  of  F.  M.  Sim- 
mons in  the  House  of  Representatives,  Feb. 
18.  1907.  (Congressional  record.  Wash- 
ington, Feb.  18,  1907.  f°.  v.  41,  p  3nS(U 
3083.)  *  SAE 

Stowell,  Ellery  Channing.  The  policy  of 
the  United  States  in  the  Pacific.  (.Ameri- 
can .Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Sci- 
ence. Annals.  Philadelphia,  July,  1914 
4°.     v.  54,  p.  245-250.)  SA 

Trenchant  Japanese  view  of  exclusion. 
(Review  of  reviews.  New  York,  Oct..  1007 
4°.    V.  36,  p.  487-488.)  •  DA 

The  United  States  and  Tapan.  (World's 
work.  .\ew  York.  June,  1916.  4°  v  3' 
p.  140-142.)  »DA 

Weyl,  Walter  Edward,  lapan's  thwarted 
emigration.  (.Asia.  New  York,  1918  f" 
v.LS.  p.  393-394.)  t*  OAA 

Whelpley,  James  Davenport.  .Are  we 
honest  with  Japan?  (Centurv  magazine. 
New  York.  May,  1914.  4°.  v.  88,  p.  10=!- 
lOS.t  •DA 

The    World's   most    menacing   problem. 
(Collier's    weekly.      New    York,    Mav    31 
1913.     {'.    v.  51,  p.  12.)  •DA 

Young,  Frederic  George.  Why  Oregon 
has  not  had  an  Oriental  problem.  (.Ameri- 
can .Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Sci- 
ence. Chinese  and  Japanese  in  .America 
Philadelphia,  1909.     8°.     p.  86-90.)         lEA 

.\nnals,  v.  34,  no.  2. 

Young,  John  R.    The  support  of  the  anti- 
Oriciital  movement.     (.American  .Academy 
of   Political   and   Social   Science.     Chinese 
and   Japanese    in    America.      Philadelphia 
1909.    8'.  p.  9-18.)  lEA 

Annals,  v.  34,  no.  2. 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


15 


Immigration,  continued. 

California  Question 

•  Adams,  Edward  F.  The  Japanese  in 
America.  (Outlook.  New  York,  Dec.  29, 
1906.    4°.    V.  84,  p.  1085-1086.)  *  DA 

Agitation  against  Japanese  immigration 
in  California.  (Literary  digest.  New  York, 
March  20,  1905.   I',  v.  30,  p.  420-421.)  *  DA 

Aiken,  Charles  S.  San  Francisco's  Japa- 
nese, illus.  (Sunset  magazine.  San  Fran- 
cisco, Nov.,  1907.    4°.    V.  20,  p.  3-12.)    *DA 

Anti-Japanese  agitation.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokyo,  Nov.  22,  1919.  f°.  v.  8.  p. 
227-228.)  fBBA 

Anti- Japanese  agitation.  (Herald  of  Asia. 
Tokvo,  Julv  10,  1920.    f°.    V.9,  p.  401-402.) 

tBBA 

Anti-Japanese  agitation  in  California. 
(Herald  of  Asia.  Tok3-o,  June  5,  1920.  f°. 
v.9,  p.  261-262.)  tBBA 

Attacks  on  the  Japanese  in  San  Fran- 
cisco. (Outlook.  New  York,  June  29,  1907. 
4".    V.  86,  p.  460-462.)  *  DA 

Bennett,  John  Edward.  The  Japanese  on 
the  Pacific  coast,  illus.  (Chautauquan. 
Meadville,  Pa.,  1897.    4".    v.  26,  p.  186-192.) 

*DA 

Bramhall,  John  T.  The  Orient  in  Cali- 
fornia. (World  to-dav.  New  York,  April. 
1911.    4\    V.  20,  p.  464^472.)  *  DA 

Brickbats  for  silk-hat  immigrants.  (Sun- 
set. San  Francisco,  July,  1913.  4^  v.  31. 
p.  164,  166,  168.)  *  DA 

Brooks,  Sidney.  England's  view  of  a 
possible  .\merican  war  with  Japan.  (Har- 
per's weeklv.  New  York,  Feb.  16,  1907.  f^ 
V.  51,  p.  242.')  *  DA 

Japan  and  the  United  States.  (Fort- 
nightly review.  London,  Jan.,  1907.  4°. 
V.  87,  p.  30-12.)  *  DA 

The  real  Pacific  question.  (Har- 
per's weeklv.  New  York,  Oct.  12,  1907.  4°. 
V.  51,  p.  1484.)  *DA 

California.  —  State  Board  of  Control. 
California  and  the  Oriental:  Japanese,  Chi- 
nese and  Hindus.  Report  of  State  Board 
of  Control  of  California  to  Gov.  \Vm.  D. 
Stephens.  Tune  19.  1920.  [Sacramento: 
California  State  Printing  Office,  1920.i  231 
p..  2  I.    maps,  charts.    8°.  lEA 

California  and  the  Japanese.  (Far  East- 
ern review.  Shanghai,  April,  1917.  f°.  v. 
13,  p.  427-428.)  t  BBA 

California  and  the  Japanese.  (Independ- 
ent. New  York.  Ian.  28,  1909.  4°.  v.  66. 
p.  165-166.)  ■  *  DA 

California  and  the  Japanese.  (Review  of 
reviews.  New  York,  Dec,  1906.  4°.  v.  34. 
p.  643-647.)  *  DA 


California  and  the  Japanese.    (Review  of 
reviews.     New  York,  March,  1909.    4".    v.   " 
39,  p.  278-280.)  *  DA 

California  and  the  Japanese:  a  sympo- 
sium. (Outlook.  New  York,  Nov.  1,  1913. 
4°.    v.  105,  p.  477-480.)  *  DA 

California's    case    against    Japan.      (Re-  — 
view   of   reviews.      New   York,  July,    1913. 
4°.    V.  48,  p.  105-107.)  *DA 

California's  defense.  (Independent.  New 
York,  Tune  26,  1913.  4°.  v.  74,  p.  1419- 
1420.)  *  DA 

California's  hustling  Japanese.  (Liter- 
arv  digest.  New  Y''ork,  July  12,  1913.  f°. 
V.47.  p.  67-72.)  *DA 

California's  objections  to  the  Japanese. 
(Harper's    weekly.      New    York,    Dec.    1, 

1906.  f°.    V.  50,  p.  1699.)  *  DA 

California's  repentance.  (Independent. 
New  York,  June  16,  1910.  4'.  v.  68,  p.  1351- 
1352.)  *DA 

The  Case  of  California  vs.  Japan.  (Re- 
view of  reviews.  New  York,  Tulv,  1913. 
4°.    V.  48,  p.  103-104.)  *  DA 

Clarke,  Mildred  Augusta.  \Vorking  with 
the  Japanese.  (Independent.  New  York, 
Sept.  29,  1917.    4°.    v.  91,  p.  501.)         *  DA 

The    Controversy    with    Japan.      (Inde- 
pendent.    New  York,  Feb.  7,  1907.     4°.  v.  " 
62,  p.  289-290.)                                            *  DA 

The  Controversy  with  Japan.  (Outlook. 
New  York,  Nov.  1,  1915.  4°.  v.  105,  p.  464- 
465.)  *  DA 

Coryn,  Sidney  G.  P.  The  Japanese  prob- 
lem in  California,  (.\merican  .Academy  of 
Political  and  Social  Science.  Chinese  and 
Japanese  in  America.  Philadelphia,  1909. 
8°.     p.  42-48.)  lEA 

Annals,  v.  34,  no.  2. 

Cowan,  John  L.  The  Japanese  question. 
(Overland  monthly.     San   Francisco.   Jan., 

1907.  4°.    new  series,  v.  49,  p.  87-89.)  *  DA 

Duffus,  Robert  L.  California  irredenta. 
(The  Nation.  New  York,  April  12,  1919. 
f°.    V.  108,  p.  549-551.)  *  DA 

Dunn,  .\rthur.  Keeping  the  coast  clear; 

the  Japanization  of  Hawaii,  a  warning  to 

the   west,     illus.  (Sunset  magazine.     San 

Francisco,    July,  1913.     4°.      v.  31,    p.  122- 

127.)  *DA 

Elliott,  Walter  Scott.   What  Japan  resents. 
(Harper's  weekly.    New  York,  July  3,  1909.       "^ 
i\    V.  53,  p.  17.)  *DA 

Foord,  John.  The  history  of  the  mov- 
ment.  (Outlook.  New  York,  May  18,  1907. 
4'.     V.  86,  p.  101-105.)  *DA 

The  Freaks  of  race  prejudice.  (The  Na- 
tion. New  York,  Jan.  21,  1909.  4\  v.  88, 
p.  54.)  *  DA 


16 


THE  XEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Immigration,  continued. 
California  Question,  continued. 

Free,  James  E.  The  war  cloud.  (Over- 
land monthlv.  San  Francisco,  Feb.,  1907. 
4\    new  series,  v.  49,  p.  136-139.)  *  DA 

Friendship  of  Japan  and  America  and  the 
long  diplomatic  struggle.  (Review  of  re- 
views. Xew  York,  June,  1913.  4°.  v.  47, 
p.  643-651.)  *DA 

Griffis,  William  Elliot.  The  Japanese 
peace  commission.  (Outlook.  Xew  York, 
July  22,  1905.    4°.    v.  80,  p.  711-714.)     'DA 

Gulick,  Sidney  Lewis.  The  American- 
Japanese  problem:  two  addresses.  iXew 
York,]  1914.  43  p.  8°.  (Federal  Council 
of  the  Churches  of  Christ  in  America.  Bul- 
letin,   no.  67.)  lEA 

The   American    Japanese   problem; 

a  study  of  the  racial  relations  of  the  East 
and  the  West.  New  York:  C.  Scribner's 
Sons,  1914.    X,  349  p.,  1  pi.     12°.  lEA 

The    Pacific    coast    and    the    new 

Oriental  policy.  A  report  to  the  Commis- 
sion on  Relations  with  Japan  of  the  Fed- 
eral Council  of  the  Churches  of  Christ  in 
America.     Xew  York   rl916j.     35  p.     8°. 

lEA 

Where  east  is  west.     (Independent. 

New  York,  April  3,  1920.  f°.  v.  102,  p.  12- 
14.)  *DA 

Hanley,  T.  Tlie  problem  of  the  little 
brown  man.  (N'an  Xorden's  magazine. 
Xew  York,  April,  1909.  4°.  v.  5,  p.  19- 
26.)  *  DA 

Hart,  Jerome  A.  The  Oriental  problem 
as  the  coast  sees  it.  (World's  work.  Xew 
York,  March,  1907.  8°.  v.  13,  p.  8690-8693.) 

*DA 

Hichborn,  Franklin.  The  story  of  the 
California  Legislature  for  1913.  San  Fran- 
cisco: James  H.  Barry  Co.,  1913.  367  p. 
12°.  IXG 

Chapters  16-18  give  the  political  history  of  the 
anti-Asiatic  agitation  in  California,  and  of  the  pas- 
sage of  the  alien  land  bills. 

Hodges,  G.  Charles.  The  honorable 
giiitlemcn's  agreement.  (Sunset  maga- 
zine. San  Francisco.  June,  1917.  f°.  v.  38, 
p.  24-25.)  *  DA 

Irish,  John  Powell.  The  Orientals  in 
California.  illus.  (Overland  monthly. 
San  Francisco.  .-Vpril,  1920.  4°.  new  scries, 
V.75,  p.  332-333.)  *  DA 

Reasons  for  encouraging  Japanese 

immigration.  (American  .Academy  of  Po- 
litical anil  Social  Science.  Chinese  and 
Tapancse  in  .America.  Philadelphia,  1900. 
8°.    p.  74-79.)  lEA 

Annals,  v.  34,  no.  2. 


Is  the  United  States  a  world  power? 
Japanese  in  California.  (Xorth  American 
review.  New  York,  1906.  8°.  v.  183.  p. 
1107-1119.)  'DA 

lyenaga,  Toyokichi.  Discrimination  with 
reference  to  citizenship  and  land  owner- 
ship. (.\cademy  of  Political  Science  in 
New  York  Citv.  Proceedings.  Xew  York, 
1917-18.    4°.    v.  7,  p.  565-569.)  SEA 

Japan  and  America.  (Living  age.  Bos- 
ton, Tan.  9,  1909.    8°.    v.  260,  p.  1 19-121.1 

*DA 

Japan  and  California.  (Herald  of  .Asia. 
Tokvo,  May  8,  1920.    f°.    v.  9,  p.  142-144.) 

tBBA 

Japan  and  California.  (Outlook.  Xew 
York,  Jan.  30,  1909.    8°.    v.  91,  p.  227.)  *  DA 

Japan,  California,  and  the  United  States. 
(Outlook.  Xew  York,  May  3,  1913.  4°. 
V.  104,  p.  14-16.)  *  DA 

Japan  declines  to  pooh-pooh.  (Current 
literature.  Xew  York,  July,  1907.  f°.  v. 
43,  p.  6-10.)  *  DA 

Japan  and  her  place.  (The  Public.  Xew 
York,  April  12,  1919.    f°.    v.  22,  p.  368-369.) 

*DA 

Japan's  allv  on  California.  (Literary 
digest.  Xew'York,  Mav  31,  1913.  f°.  v. 
46,  p.  1215-1216.)  *  DA 

British  newspaper  comment. 

Japan's  economic  interest  in  California. 
(Current  opinion.  Xew  York,  Julv,  1913. 
f°.    V.  55,  p.  70.)  *  DA 

The  Japanese  in  California.  (Living  age. 
Boston,  Mav  31,  1913,  8°.  v.  277,  p.  564- 
566.)  •  DA 

The  Japanese  in  California:  a  poll  of  the 
press.  (Outlook.  Xew  York,  May  3,  1913. 
4°.    V.  104,  p.  22-24.)  •  DA 

Japanese  conceptions  of  America.  (Sun_- 
set  magazine.  San  Francisco,  Feb.,  1915. 
4°.    V.  34,  p.  346,  348.)  »  DA 

Japanese  immigration.  (Review  of  re- 
views. Xew  York,  Feb.,  1901.  4°.  v.  23, 
p.  207-208.)  *  DA 

Japanese  picture  brides  become  frights 
in  California.  (Literarv  digest.  Xew 
York,  Aug.  9.  1919.    f°.    v.  62,  p.  53-54.1 

*DA 

Johnson,  Herbert  B.  Discrimination 
acainst  the  Japanese  in  California.  .\  re- 
view of  the  real  situation.  Berkeley.  Cal.: 
The  Courier  Publishing  Co.,  1907.  1.13  p., 
1  map.    8°.  IEAp.v.3 

Kahn,  Julius.  The  Japanese  question 
from  a  Californian's  standpoint.  (Inde- 
pendent. Xew  York,  Jan.  3,  1907.  4°.  v. 
62.  p.  26-33.)  *DA 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


17 


Immigration,  continued. 
California  Question,  continued. 

Kaneko,  Kentaro,  baron.  Christianity 
and  internationalism.  (Biblical  world. 
Chicago,  June,  1915.    4".    v.  45,  p.  361-362.) 

*DA 

Kawakami,  Kiyoshi  Karl.  How  Cali- 
fornia treats  lapanese.  (Independent. 
New  York,  May  8,  1913.  4°.  v.74,  p.  1019- 
1022.)  *  DA 

■  Japan  and  the  United  States.     (.\t- 

lantic  monthly.  Boston,  May,  1917.  4'. 
V.  119,  p.  671-681.)  "  *DA 

Reprinted  in  his  Japan  i'»  world  politics,  p.  56-72. 

The  Japanese  in  California.  (Inde- 
pendent. New  York,  Nov.  29,  1906.  4°. 
V.  61,  p.  1260-1265.)  *  DA 

Latane,  John  Holladay.  .\merica  as  a 
world  power.  New  York:  Harper  & 
Brothers,  1907.  xvi,  350  p.,  7  maps.  1  port. 
8°.     (American  nation  series,    v.  25.)     lAE 

Immigration,  p.  2S5-302. 

A  Lesson  improperly  learned.  (Japan 
weekly  chronicle.  Kobe,  May  27,  1920.  i" . 
new  series,  no.  960,  p.  600-601.)      t  BERA 

Mabie,  Hamilton  Wright.  Americans 
and  the  Far  East.  (Outlook.  New  York, 
Aug.  2,  1913.    4°.    V.  104,  p.  754-757.)  *  DA 

California  and  the  Japanese:  peace, 

not  antagonism.  (Outlook.  New  York. 
Nov.  1,  1913.    4°.    V.  105,  p.  478-479.)  *  DA 

Markino,  Yoshio.  My  experiences  in 
San  Francisco.  (McClure's  magazine. 
New  York,  Nov.,  1910.  4°.  v.  36,  p.  107- 
112.)  *DA 

Marquis,  Neeta.  Interracial  amity  in 
California.  (Independent.  New^  York. 
July  17,  1913.    4°.    v.  75,  p.  138-142.)    *  DA 

Mason,  Gregory.  'Possum  and  dinosaur. 
(Outlook.  New  York,  June  16,  1920.  8°. 
V.  125,  p.  319-320.)  *  DA 

Millis,  Henry  Alvin.  California  and  the 
Japanese.      (Survey.     New   York,   June    7, 

1913.  f°.    v.  30,  p.  332-336.)  SA 

The  Japanese  problem  in  the  United 

States;  an  investigation  for  the  Commis- 
sion on  Relations  with  Japan,  appointed 
by  the  Federal  Coimcil  of  the  Churches  of 
Christ  in  America.  New  York:  Macmillan 
Co.,  1915.    xxi,  334p.    illus.     12°.  lEA 

Noguchi,  Yone.  Stories  of  my  western 
life.     (Fortnightly  review.     London,  Feb., 

1914.  &\    V.  101,  p.  263-273.)  *  DA 

Nutting,  H.  C.  Immigration  from  the 
Orient.  (The  Nation.  New  York,  June 
18,1914.    i\    V.  98,  p.  724-725.)  *  DA 

Peabody,  Francis  Greenwood.  Cali- 
fornia and  Japan.  (Outlook.  New  York, 
Aug.  2,  1913.    4^    V.  104,  p.  758-759.)  *  DA 


Phelan,  James  Duval.  The  Japanese  evil 
in  California.  (North  American  review. 
New  York,  Sept.,  1919.  4°.  v.210,  p.  323- 
328.)  *  DA 

— —  The  Japanese  question  from  a  Cali- 
fornian  standpoint.  (Independent.  New 
York,  June  26,  1913.  4°.  v.74,  p.  14.W- 
1440.)  *  DA 

Question  of  white  versus  brown.  (Re- 
view of  reviews.  New  York,  July,  1913. 
4".    v.  48,  p.  107-108.)  'DA 

Rowell,  Chester  Harvey.  The  Japanese 
in  California.  (World's  work.  New  York, 
June,  1913.    4\    v.  26,  p.  195-201.)         *  DA 

Scherer,  James  Augustin  Brown.  The 
Japanese  crisis.  New  York:  F.  A.  Stokes 
Co.  [1916.,     148  p.    12°.  lEA 

School  question  and  exclusion.  (Out- 
look. New  York,  Dec.  IS,  1906.  4°.  v.  84, 
p.  899-901.)  *DA 

Selden,  Charles  A.  California  wants  to 
expel  Japanese  even  at  the  risk  of  war. 
(Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  March  27,  1920. 
f°.    V.  8,  p.  715-716.)  fBBA 

From  the  New  York  Times. 

Shibusawa,  Eiichi,  baron.  America  and 
Japan.  iThe  Century.  New  York,  Feb., 
1916.    4°.    V.  91,  p.  541-544.)  *  DA 

Steffens,  Lincoln.  California  and  the 
Japanese.  (Collier's  weekly.  New  York, 
March  25,  1916.    f°.    v.  57,  p.  5-6.)         *  DA 

Tardieu,  Andre.  Le  Japon  et  les  fitats- 
Unis.  (Revue  de  deu.x  mondes.  Paris, 
1908.     4°.     periode  5,  v.  43,  p.  326-361.) 

*DM 

Notes    sur   les    £tats-LTnis.      Paris: 

Calmann-Levy   [Cop.    1908j.     381  p.     12\ 

ILH 

Les  origines  du  conflit  avec  le  Japon,  p.  279-297. 
Le  conflit  avec  le  Japon,  p.  298-338.  Lenderaain  de 
confHt,  p.  339-359. 

Tilden,  Freeman.  The  little  brown  man 
in  the  golden  west,  illus.  (Country  gentle- 
man. Philadelphia,  May  1,  8.  15,  29,  1920. 
f°.  V.85,  no.  18.  p.  3-t,  28,  30;  no.  19,  p.  5, 
26;  no.  20,  p.  8,  46;  no.  22,  p.  10,  42,  44.) 

tVPA 

Treat,  Payson  Jackson.  Japanese  in 
America.  (Review  of  reviews.  New  York, 
Jan.,  1920.    4°.    v.  61,  p.  76-78.)  *  DA 

United  States.  —  President.  Special  mes- 
sage of  the  president. .  .transmitting  the 
final  report  of  Secretary  Metcalf  on  the 
situation  affecting  the  Japanese  in  San 
Francisco.  Communicated  to  the  two 
houses  of  Congress  on  Dec.  18.  1906.  n.  p. 
(1906.)     40  p.     8°.  lEA  p.v.3,  no.8 

Watanna,  Onoto.  The    Japanese    in 

America.     (Eclectic  magazine.    New  York, 
Feb.,  1907.    4°.    v.  148,'  p.  100-104.)       *  DA 


18 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Immigration,  continued. 
California  Question,  continued. 

What  the  Japanese  do  in  California.  (Re- 
view of  reviews.  New  York,  June,  \"\^. 
4°.    V.  47,  p.  738-740.)  *  DA 

Woehlke,  Walter  V.  White  and  yellow 
in  California.  (Outlook.  New  York.  May 
10,  1913.    4°.    V.  104,  p.  61-65.)  •  DA 

School  Question 

American  foreign  policy,  by  a  diploma- 
tist. Boston:  Houghton  ilifflin  Company, 
1909.     vii,  192  p.     12°.  IC 

Chapter  5:  The  Far  East,  p.  105-128. 

The  Anti-Japanese  agitation  subsides. 
(Outlook.  New  York,  Feb.  20,  1909.  4°. 
V.  91,  p.  367-368.)  *  DA 

Are  we  facing  a  real  yellow  peril?  (Cur- 
rent literature.  New  York,  Aug.,  1907.  4°. 
V.43,  p.  126-131.)  *DA 

The  Attitude  towards  the  Nipponese. 
(Harper's  magazine.  New  York,  Nov.. 
1907.    4°.  V.  115,  p.  965-968.)  *  DA 

Baldwin,  Simeon  Eben.  Schooling  rights 
with  Japan.  (Columbia  law  review.  New 
York,' Feb.,  1907.    4°.    v.  7.  p.  85-92.)   XAA 

The  Exclusion  of  Japanese  children  from 

the  schools  of  San   Francisco.     (Outlook. 

J    New  York,  Nov.  3,  1906.    4°.    v.  84,  p.  537- 

538.)  *  DA 

Fulton,  C.  W.  American  schools  and 
Japanese  pupils.  (North  .\merican  review. 
New  York,  Dec.  21,  1906.  4°.  v.  183,  p. 
1225-1226.)  *  DA 

Hayes,  Everis  A.  Treaty-making  power 
of  the  government,  and  the  Japanese  ques- 
tion. Speech  in  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives. Jan.  23,  1907.  (Congressional  record. 
Washington,  Jan.  23,  1907.  f°.  v.  41.  p. 
1579-1583.)  'SAE 

Hershey,  Amos  Shartle.  The  Japanese 
school  question  and  the  treaty-making 
power.  (.Xmerican  political  science  review. 
Baltimore.  1907.     4°.     v.  1,  p.  393-409.)  SA 

Holman,  C.  Vey.  Our  insult  to  Japan. 
(Arena.  Trenton,  N.  J.,  Ian.,  1907.  4°.  v. 
37.  p.  11-16.)  'DA 

How  the  Japanese  school  case  was 
settled.  ( New  York  Japan  review.  New 
York,  Sept.,  1913.    4°.    1913,  p.  129-130.1 

BERA 

Inglis,  William.  Reasons  for  California's 
defiant  decree  against  the  Japanese  in  her 
public  schools.  (Harper's  weekly.  New 
York,  Jan.  19,  1907.    t".    v.  51,  p.  82-84.) 

•DA 

Is  the  Japanese  school  problem  solved? 
(Harper's  weekly.  New  York,  March  2. 
1907.    f°.    v.  51.  P.29S.)  'DA 


Japan  and  the  LTnited  States.  (Harper's 
weekly.  New  York,  Nov.  10,  1906.  i".  v. 
50.  p.  1594.)  •  DA 

The  Japanese  protest  over  the  exclusion 
of  children  from  San  Francisco  schools. 
(The  Nation.  New  York,  Nov.  1,  1906. 
4°.    V.  83,  p.  364.)  •  DA 

Japanese  rights  in  public  schools.  (Out- 
look. New  York,  April  20,  1908.  4°.  v.  85, 
p.  870.)  *  DA 

The  Japanese  and  the  San  Francisco 
schools.  (Current  literature.  New  York, 
Dec,  1906.     4°.    v.  41,  p.  607-610.)        *  DA 

Comments  of  Japanese  newspapers. 

The  Johnson  bill  for  the  exclusion  of  the 
Japanese  from  the  public  schools.  (Inde- 
pendent. New  York,  Feb.  11,  1909.  4°. 
V.  66.  p.  281-282.)  *  DA 

California  papers  on  Roosevelt's  intervention. 

Kennan,  George.  The  Japanese  in  the 
San  Francisco  schools.  (Outlook.  New 
York.  June  1,  1907.    4°.    v.  86.  p.  246-252.) 

*DA 

Kinnosuke,  .\dachi.  The  attitude  of  Ja- 
pan towards  the  United  States.  (Indepen- 
dent. New  York,  June  20.  1907.  4°.  v.  62, 
p.  1457-1459.)  'DA 

MacClintock,  Samuel.  .Anti-Japanese 
lesislatiun.  (World  to-dav.  Chicago,  March, 
1909.    A',    v.  16,  p.  269-272.)  ♦  DA 

Michalek,  .Anthony.  Speech  in  the  House 
of  Representatives.  Feb.  18.  1907.  (Con- 
gressional record.  Washington,  Feb.  18. 
1907.     i°.    V.  41,  p.  3229-3230.)  ♦  SAE 

Real  Japanese  issue  in  California.  (Cur- 
rent literature.  New  York,  Jan.,  1907.  f. 
V.  42,  p.  7-10.)  'DA 

Rights  of  the  Japanese  in  California 
schools.  (Harvard  law  review.  Cam- 
bridge, Feb.,  1907.    4=.    v.  20.  p.  337-33Q.) 

XBA 

Rights  of  Japanese  in  San  Francisco. 
( Indepi-iulent.  New  York,  Nov.  8,  1906. 
f.    V.  01.  p.  1077-1078.)  *DA 

Root,  Elihu.  The  real  questions  under 
the  Japanese  treaty  and  the  San  Francisco 
school  board  resolution.  (.American  jour- 
nal of  international  law.  Baltimore.  1907. 
8°.    v.l,  p.  273-286.)  XBA 

San  Francisco  and  the  Japanese  children. 
(Outlook.  New  York,  1906.  4°.  v.  84.  p. 
644-(>45.)  'DA 

School  question  and  exclusion.  (Cur- 
rent literature.  New  York,  March,  1<'07. 
f  °.    V.  42,  p.  237-244.)  •  DA 

Secretary  Mctcalf's  report  on  the  Japa- 
nese in  San  Francisco.  (Outlook.  New 
York.  Dec.  29,  1906.  4°.  v.  84.  p.  104(1- 
1042.)  *  DA 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


19 


Immigration,  continued. 
California  Question,  continued. 

A  Senseless  insult  to  a  friendly  nation; 
the  school  question  in  California.  (Out- 
look. New  York.  Feb.  13,  1909.  4°.  v.  91, 
p.  315-316.)  *DA 

Thomson,  William  H.  San  Francisco 
and  the  Japanese.  (World  to-dav.  Chi- 
cago, Dec,  1906.    4°.    V.  11,  p.  1310-1313.) 

*DA 

Webb,  E.  Y.  Treaty-making  power  of 
the  states  and  the  Japanese-San  Francisco 
school  controversy.  (Congressional  rec- 
ord. Washington,  Feb.  16,  1907.  f°.  v.  41. 
p.  3132-3139.)  *SAE 

Alien  Land  Bill 

Alien  land  bill  in  California.  (Outlook. 
New  York,  April  19-26,  1913.  4°.  v.  103, 
p.  828-829.  875.)  *  DA 

Alien  land-ownership  in  Japan.  (Japan 
weekly  chronicle.  Kobe.  March  4.  1920. 
f°.    new  series,  no.  9.  p.  255.)  t  BERA 

American-Japanese  discussions  relating 
to  the  tenure  law  of  California.  (.American 
journal  of  international  law.  Baltimore, 
July,  1914.    8°.    V.  8.  p.  571-578.)  XBA 

The  Anti-alien  law  problem.  (Outlook. 
New  York.  May  7,  1913.  4°.  v.  104.  p.  86- 
87.)  "  *  DA 

The  Backbone  of  Japanese  public  opin- 
ion on  Japanese-American  relations.  (New 
York  lapan  review.  New  York.  Sept., 
1913.    4°.     1913,  p.  159-164.)  BERA 

Brown,  Alice  M.  Japanese  in  Florin, 
California:  prepared  by  Alice  M.  Brown, 
in.  p.,  1913.)    7  p.    8°.  lEA 

Favorable  to  the  Japanese. 

Bryan,  J.  Ingram.  The  situation  in  Ja- 
pan. (Outlook.  New  York,  Aug.  2,  1913. 
8°.    V.  104,  p.  757-758.)  *  DA 

California  e.xasperates  the  Japanese  gov- 
ernment. (Current  opinion.  New  York. 
May.  1913.    f°.    v.  55,  p.  365.)  *  DA 

California  insistent.  (Independent.  New- 
York,  May'  8,  1913.  4°.  v.  74,  p.  1010- 
1011.)  *DA 

California  and  Japan.  (Independent. 
New  York.  May  8,  22,  1913.  4°.  v.  74,  p. 
1053,  1115-1116.)  *DA 

California  and  the  Japanese.  (Outlook. 
New  York,  Feb.  3,  1915.  4°.  v.  109,  p.  249- 
250.)  *  DA 

The  California  land  law  agitation.  (Out- 
look. New  York,  May  3,  1913.  4°.  v.  104, 
p.  6-8.)  *  DA 

California  precipitates  an  embarrassing 
situation.  (Current  opinion.  New  York, 
June,  1913.    f°.    v.  54,  p.  445-449.)         *  DA 


California's  anti-alien  land  bill.  (Liter- 
ary digest.  New  York,  April  19,  1913.  f°. 
V.  46,  p.  878.)  *  DA 

California's  solution  of  her  Japanese 
problem.  (Literary  digest.  New  York, 
May  17,   1913.     i".     v.  46,  p.  1107-1109.) 

*DA 

Collins,  Charles  Wallace.  Will  the  Cali- 
fornia alien  land  law  stand  the  test  of  the 
fourteenth  amendment.  (Yale  law  journal. 
New  Haven,  1914.    4°.    v.  23,  p.  330-338.) 

XAA 

Concessions  to  aliens.  (Tapan  weekly 
chronicle.  Kobe,  Feb.  27,  1919.  f°.  new 
series,  no.  895,  p.  298-299.)  f  BERA 

Dickey,  Francis  W.  The  sanctity  of  con- 
tracts.    (The  Nation.     New  York,  May  22, 

1913.  f°.    V.96,  p.  519-520.)  *  DA 

Diplomatic  communications  with  Japan. 
(Outlook.  New  York,  July  11,  1914.  4°. 
V.  107,  p.  578-580.)  *  DA 

Edwards,  Percy  L.  The  industrial  side 
of  the  alien  land  law  problem.  (Overland 
monthly.  San  Francisco.  Aug.,  1913.  4°. 
new  series,  v.  62,  p.  190-200.)  *  DA 

Eliot,  Edward  C.  The  treaty-making 
power  with  reference  to  the  reserved 
power  of  the  states.  (Case  and  comment. 
Rochester,  N.Y.,  1913.    4°.    v.  20,  p.  77-83.) 

XAA 

Friendship  of  Japan  with  America  and 
the  long  diplomatic  struggle.  (Review  of 
reviews.  New  York,  June,  1913.  4".  v. 
47,  p.  643-651.)  *  DA 

Gadsby,  John.  The  Japanese  "Law  re- 
lating to  foreigners'  rights  of  ownership 
in  land."    (Law  quarterlv  review.    London, 

1914.  4°.    v.  30,  p.  91-960  XAA 

Governor  Johnson  on  the  alien  land  law. 
(Outlook.  New  York,  May  24,  1913.  4°. 
V.  104,  p.  129-130.)  *  DA 

Gulick,  Sidney  Lewis.  .America's  Orien- 
tal immigration  problem.  (Chicago  City 
Club.  Bulletin.  Chicago,  1914.  4°.  Bul- 
letin 7,  p.  173-181.)  SERA 

How  foreigners  are  treated  in  Japan. 
(Harper's  weekly.  New  York,  1907.  f. 
V.  51.  p.  1083-1084.)  *DA 

Hungerford,  Edward.  California's  side 
of  it.  (Harper's  weekly.  New  York.  Tune 
7.  1913.    i°.    v.  57,  p.  13.)  *DA 

Inglis,  William.  Playing  with  dynamite. 
(Harper's  weekly.  New  York,  May  3,  1913. 
f°.    v.  57,  p.  7,  26.)  *  DA 

The  Issue  between  Japan  and  California. 
(Literary  digest.  New  York,  May  3,  1913. 
i".    V.46,  p.  991-994.)  *  DA 

The  Issue  with  Japan  grows  into  a  world 
issue.  (Current  opinion.  New  York,  July, 
1913.     i".    V.S5,  p.  7-11.)  *DA 


20 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Immigration,  continued. 
California  Question,  continued. 

Japan  in  America.  (Xew  England  maga- 
zine. Boston.  June,  1913.  8^  new  series. 
V.  49.  p.  159-160.)  *  DA 

Japan  and  the  land  law.  (Literary  digest. 
New  York,  Mav  31,  1913.  f^  v.  46,  p.  1214- 
1215.)  *DA 

Japan  on  the  land-law  deadlock.  (Liter- 
ary digest.  Xew  York,  Aug.  15,  1914.  i' . 
V.  49.  p.  263-264.)  *  DA 

Japan's  economic  interest  in  California. 
(Current  opinion.  Xew  York,  July,  1913. 
f°.    V.  55,  p.  70.)  *  DA 

Japan's  view  of  the  white  peril.  (Liter- 
ary digest.  Xew  Y'ork,  June  14,  1913.  f°. 
V.  46,  p.  1326.)  *DA 

The  Japanese  controversy.  (World's  work. 
New  York,  lune,  1913.  4°.  v.  26,  p.  144- 
146.)  *  DA 

Japanese  population  and  land  ownership 
in  California.  (Xew  York  Japan  review. 
New  York,  July,  1913.    A'.    1913,  p.  7-8.) 

BERA 

The  Japanese  press  on  California.  (Lit- 
erary digest.  Xew  York,  May  3,  1913.  f°. 
V.46,  p.  1002-1003.)  *DA 

Japanese  resignation.  (Literary  digest. 
Xew  York,  July  19,  1913.     1° .    v.  47,  p.  90.) 

*DA 
Quotations  from  Japanese  newspapers. 

Japanese  rights  in  .'\merica.  (Literary 
digest.  Xew  York,  July  11,  1914.  f°.  v. 
49.  p.  48-.=i0.)  *DA 

The  Japanese  situation.  (Outlook.  Xew 
York,  May  31,  1913.    4\    v.  104,  p.  233-234.) 

»DA 

Japon  et  Amerique.  [Articles  by  Sir  Val- 
entine Chirol.  G.  Clcmenceau  and  others.] 
(Socicti-  franco-japonaisc  de  Paris,  I'ul- 
Ictin.    Paris,  1913.    no.  30,  p.  69-84.)  BERA 

Jordan,  David  Starr.  Japanese  exclu- 
sion. (Independent.  Xew  York,  Dec.  13, 
1906.    4°.    V.  61,  p.  1425-1426.)  •  DA 


Japanese  exclusion. 

New  York,  May  1.  1913.    4° 


(Independent. 

V.  74,  p.  978.) 

*DA 


Kaltenborn,  Hans  von.  Land  ownership 
liy  .-ilicns.  (.\cadcmy  of  Political  Science 
in  Xew  York  City.  Proceedings.  Xew 
York,  1917-18.     4°.     v.  7,  p.  570-575.)  SEA 

Komai,  T.  G.  America  and  Japan:  the 
Tapancsc  case.  (Spectator.  London,  1913. 
P.     v.  111.  p.  208-210.)  *DA 

Land  ownership.  (Herald  of  .'\sia. 
Tokyo.  July  17.  1920.     f».     v.  9,  p.  429.) 

tBBA 


Macfarlane,  Peter  Clark.  Japan  in  Cali- 
fornia. (Collier's  weeklj'.  Xew  York. 
June  7,  1913.    i\    v.  51.  p.  5-6.)  *  DA 

Mahon,  J.  The    Japanese    question. 

(American    law   reyiew.      St.   Louis,   Sept., 
1914.     8\     V.  48,  p.  698-713.)  XAA 

Makino,  Xobuaki.  Alien  land  legislation 
in  California.  (Xew  York  Japan  review. 
Xew  York.  Feb.,  1914.    4°.     1914.  p.  71-73.) 

BERA 

Malcolm,  Roy.  Anti-Japanese  legislation 
in  California,  and  the  naturalization  of  the 
Japanese.  (Historical  Society  of  Southern 
California.  Annual  publication.  Los  .\n- 
geles.   1912-13.     8°.     v.  9,  p.  97-103.)     lAA 

Maxey.  Edwin.  Japanese-.\merican  re- 
lations. (Forum.  Xew  York,  July,  1913. 
i\     y.  50,  p.  66-75.)  *  DA 

Minis,  Henry  .■\lvin.  California  and  the 
Japanese.  (Survey.  Xew  York.  June  7, 
1913.     i\    V.  30,  p.  332-336.)  SKA 

The  Nation  and  California.  (The  Xa- 
tion.  Xew  York,  May  8,  1913.  l\  v.  96. 
p.  458.)  *DA 

Peabody,  Francis  Greenwood.  Xagging 
the  Japanese.  (Xorth  .\mcrican  review. 
Xew'  York.  Sept.,  1913.  8\  v.  198,  p.  ^:i2~ 
340.)  *DA 

The  Race  issue  in  the  Japanese  problem. 
(Literary  digest.  Xew  York,  Mav  31.  1913. 
f°.     y.  46.  p.  1209-1210.)  *  DA 

Ridgely,  Harold  C.  Are  the  Japanese 
unfriendly?  (Forum.  Xew  York,  Oct., 
1913.    f °.    v.  50,  p.  483-485.)  *  DA 

Robinson,  Edgar  Eugene,  and  \'.  J. 
Wkst.  TIu-  foreign  policy  of  Woodrow 
Wilson.  1913-1917.  Xew  York:  The  Mac- 
millan  Company,  1917.    7  p.l.,  3-428  p.     12^ 

IC 

Contains  considerable  material  on  the  California 
alien  taiul  bill. 

Secretary  Bryan  in  California.  (Har- 
per's weekly.  Xew  York,  Mav  3,  1913.  f. 
V.5,  p.3.)  ■  *DA 

Secretary  Bryan's  visit  to  Sacramento. 
(Indcpiiulent.  Xew  York,  ^^av  1,  1913. 
4°.     v.  74.  p.  945-946.)  *  DA 

Soyeda,  Juichi.  and  Tadao  K.vmiva.  .V 
survey  of  the  Japanese  question  in  Cali- 
fornia. San  Francisco:  Japanese  Associa- 
tion of  America,   1913.     16  p.     8\        lEA 

Terms  of  our  treaty  with  Japan.  (Cur- 
rent opinion.  Xew  York,  May,  1913.  4°. 
V.  54,  p.  364.)  •  DA 

Villoldo,  Julio.  El  Japon  y  los  Estados 
L'nidos.  (Cuba  contemponinea.  Habana. 
1913.     4°.     tomo  2.  p.  140-146.)  *  DR 

Wanted:  a  final  solution  of  the  Japanese 
problem.  (Independent.  Xew  York,  Xov. 
6,   1913.    4°.    V.76,  p. 236-237.)  ♦DA 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


21 


Immigration,  continued. 

Arbitration  Treaty 

Another  peace  victory:  Japan  and  the 
United  States.  (Independent.  New  York, 
Dec.  3.  IVOS.   4°.   v.  65,  p.  1315-1316.)  »  DA 

Brooks,  Sidney.  Aspects  of  the  Ameri- 
can-Japanese agreement.  1908.  (.Indepen- 
dent'. New  York,  Dec.  24,  1908.  4°.  v.  65, 
p.  1554-1558.)  *DA 

The  Japan  treaty.  (Independent.  New- 
York,  Mav  14,  1908.  4°.  v.  64,  o.  1099- 
1100.)  ■  *DA 

Japan  watching  onr  treaties.  (Literary 
digest.  New  York,  Mav  11,  1912.  f.  v. 
44,  p.  979-980.)  *  DA 

The  Japanese  treatv.  (Independent. 
New  York,  March  2,  1911.  4\  v.  70,  p. 
475-476.)  *DA 

Kinnosuke,  Adachi.  Anglo-.\merican 
arbitration  and  the  Far  East.  (Review  of 
reviews.  New  York,  Nov.,  1911.  4°.  v. 
44,  p.  602-604.)  *  DA 


The  New  Japanese  treaty.  (Outlook. 
New  York,  March  11,  1911.  4°.  v.  97,  p. 
522-523.)  •  DA 

United  States.  —  Treaties.  Convention 
between  the  United  States  and  Japan. 
Arbitration.  Signed  at  Washington,  ilav 
5.  1908...  Proclaimed.  September  1,  1908. 
Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1908.  4  p. 
8'.  (L'nited  States.  —  State  Department. 
Treaty  series,    no.  509.)  XBDD 

Agreement     between     the     L^nited 

States  and  Japan.  Arbitration.  Extending 
the  duration  of  the  convention  of  Mav  5. 
1908.  Signed  at  Washington,.  June  28.  1913 
. . .  Proclaimed.  Mav  26,  1914.  Washins^ton  : 
[Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,,  1914.  4  p.  8°.  (United 
States.  —  State  Department.  Treatv  series, 
no.  591.)  XBDD 

Agreement  between  the  United  States 

and  Japan.  Arbitration.  Extending  the 
duration  of  the  convention  of  May  5.  1908. 
Signed  at  Washington,  .\ugust  23.  1918... 
Proclaimed,  Feb.  25,  1919.  Washington, 
1919.  4  p.  8°.  (United  States.  —  State 
Department.     Treaty  series,     no.  639.') 

XBDD 


F.\R  E.\STERX  Question 


Gexer.\l  Works 

Addison,  James  Thayer.  The  value  of 
Japanese  promises.  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai,  Dec.  13,  1919.  f°.  v.  11,  p.  60. 
62-66.)  *  DA 

y  America  —  lapan  —  England.  (Herald 
of  Asia.  Tokyo,  April  24,  1920.  f^  v.  9, 
p.  92-93.)  fBBA 

America    —    Tapan    —    The    Far    East. 
^  (Herald  of  Asia.     Tokyo,  March  15.   1919. 


f°.    V.  6.  p.  680-681.) 


tBBA 


American  Chamber  of  Commerce  of 
China.  Japanese  interests  in  China.  (Con- 
gressional record.  Washington.  Sept.  4. 
1919.  f  °.  V.  58,  part  5,  p.  4819-4820.)   *  SAE 

Reprinted  in  Millard's  review,  v.  10,  Oct.  25,  1919, 
p.  307-309,  '■DA. 

American  foreign  policy,  by  a  diploma- 
tist. Boston:  Houghton  Mifflin  Company, 
1909.     vii.  192  p.     \2\  IC 

American  interference  in  the  Orient. 
(Literarv  digest.  New  York,  June  19,  1920. 
i\     V.65,  p.  28.)  *DA 

American  policv.  (Herald  of  Asia.  To- 
kyo, March  27,  1920.    i".    v.  8,  p.  703-705_) 

f  BBA 

American  sentiments  towards  Japati. 
(Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  March  16.  1918. 
f°.  V.  5,  p.  776.)  tBBA 


Asia  and  America.  (Outlook.  New  York, 
Feb.  28.  1914.    4°.    v.  106,  p.  440-441.)   *  DA 

"Asiaticus."  China:  colony  or  nation? 
maps.  (Asia.  New  York,  March,  1919.  f. 
V.  19,  p.  209-220.)  t*  OAA 

Attitude  of  Americans  and  Britons  in 
China  towards  lapan.  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai,  Dec.  21,  1918.  f°.  v.  7,  p.  89- 
94.)  *  DA 

:  The  Big  stick.  From  the  "Herald  of 
Asia."  (^Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  May 
1,1920.    4°.    v.  12,  p.  452,  454-456.)        *  DA 

Brooks,  Sidney.  How  England  regards 
our  Far-East  problem.  (  Harper's  weekly. 
New  York,  Aug.  10,  1907.  f.  v.  51,  p. 
1160.)  *DA 

Brown,  Arthur  Judson.  The  mastery  of 
the  Far  East.  The  story  of  Korea's  trans- 
formation and  Japan's  rise  to  supremacy 
in  the  Orient.  New  York:  Charles  Scrib- 
ner's  Sons.  1919.    ix,  671  p.    illus.    8'. 

*  R-BE 

Bullard,  Arthur.  Expanding  Japan. 
(Harper's  magazine.  New  York,  Nov., 
1919.    4°.    V.  139,  p.  857-866.)  *  DA 

Child,  Richard  Washburn.  Japan,  the 
peace  and  the  destinv  of  .Xsia.  illus. 
(World's  work.  New  York,  July,  1919.  4". 
V.  38.  p.  313-329.)  *  DA 


99 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
General  Works,  continued. 

Chung,  Henry.  The  Oriental  policy  of 
the  L'nited  States.  With  introductory  note 
hy  Jeremiah  W.  Jenks.  New  York:  Flem- 
ing H.  Revell  Company  [Cop.  1919j.  306 
p.,  1  map.     12°.  BE 

Part  1.  The  development  of  the  policy.  The  open- 
ing  of  the  East.  China  in  the  twentieth  century. 
American  rivalry  with  Japan.  The  Lansing. Ishii 
agreement.  Present  policies  and  opportunities.  Part 
2.  An  undercurrent  shaping  the  policy:  Japan's  con- 
trol of  publicity.  The  official  espionage.  The  gov- 
ernment censorship.  Publicity  propaganda.  Part  3. 
Documents  in  the  case. 

Close,  Upton.  Living  over  the  crater. 
(Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  June  7,  1919. 
f°.    V.9.  p.-l-S.)  *DA 

The    Nipponese    slant.      (Millard's 

review.     Shanghai,  Mav  3,  1919.     f°.     v.  8. 
p.  356-359.)  "  *  DA 

Coleman,  Frederic  .'Xberncthy.  The  Far 
East  unveiled.  An  inner  history  of  events 
in  Japan  and  China  in  the  year  1916.  Lon- 
don: Cassell  and  Company,  1918.  xiii,  304 
p.     12°.  BE 

Bent.  Silas.  Japan  and  the  open  door. 
(The  Dial.  New  York,  Nov-  29,  1919.  f°. 
V.  67,  p.  479-480.)  *  DA 

Criticism  in  international  issues.  (Japan 
wecklv  chronicle.  Kobe.  .Xpril  1,  V>20.  f. 
new  scries,  no.  952,  p.  370-371.)      t  BERA 

Dempster,  Arthur.  Secretary  Taft's  mis- 
sion to  Japan.  (Harper's  wceklv.  New 
York,  Nov.  23.  1907.     {°.  v.  51,  p.  1722.) 

*DA 

Dewey,  John.  The  Far  Eastern  dead- 
lock. (New  republic.  New  York,  March 
16,1921.    i°.    V.  26,  p.  71-74.)  'DA 

lapan    and    .America.      (The    Dial. 

New  York,  Mav  17,  1919.    f°.    v.  66,  p.  501- 
503.)  *  DA 

The  Diplomacy  of  Sino-Japancse  war. 
(Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  ^iarch  30- July 
6,  1920.  f°.  v.  5,  p.  11,  43.  75,  107,  139, ■l7i, 
203.  235,  267,  299,  331,  363.  392-393,  421.  448- 
449.)  t  BBA 

Dollar,  J.  Harold.  .-Vnierican  trailc  in 
China  now  — and  in  the  future.  (Millard's 
review.  Shanghai,  June  7,  1919.  f°.  v.  9, 
p.  35-39.)  •  DA 

Emancipation  of  Asia.  (Herald  of  Asia. 
Tokyo,  Nov.  3.  1917.    f°.    y.  5.  p.  164-165.) 

tBBA 

Froelick,  Louis  D.  Democracy  collides 
with  imperialism  over  Shantung.  (.'\sia. 
New  York,  Sept.,  1919.  f°.  v.  19.  p.  875- 
877.)  t*OAA 

Gallagher,  Patrick.  .'Smerica's  aims  and 
Asia's  aspirations.  New  York:  The  Cen- 
tury Co.,  1920.    XV,  49')  p.    illus.    8°.    BTZP 


Gibbons,  Herbert  Adams.  The  new  map 
of  Asia  (1900-1919).  New  York:  The  Cen- 
tury Co.,  1919.   xiv,  571  p.    maps.   8°.  BBB 

Gulick,  Sidney  Lewis.  American  democ- 
racy and  .Asiatic  citizenship.  New  York: 
Charles  Scribner's  Sons,  1918.  xii,  257  p. 
8°.  SEV 

The  white  peril  in  the  Far  East;  an 

interpretation  of  the  significance  of  the 
Russo-Tapanese  war.  New  York:  Fleming 
H.  Revell  Company  (Cop.  1905,.    191  p.    12°. 

BES 

H.,  H.  E.  Japan's  hand  in  China.  (Mil- 
lard's review.  Shanghai,  May  25,  1918.  f°. 
V.  4.  p.  460-463.)  *DA 

Harding.  Gardner  L.  Peace  in  the  Pa- 
cific. (Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  Sept. 
15.1917.    f°.    v.  2,  p.  66-68.)  'DA 

Hishida,  Seiji  G.  The  international  posi- 
tion of  Japan  as  a  great  power.  New  York: 
Columbia  University  Press.  1905.  289  p., 
1  port.  8°.  (Columbia  University  studies 
in  history,  economics  and  public  law.  v.  24, 
no.  3.)  BES 

Honda,  Masujiro.  Diplomacy  de  luxe. 
(North  .Vmcrican  review.  New  York, 
Nov..  1910.    8°.    v.  192,  p.  671-679.)     'DA 

Hornbeck,  Stanley  Kuhl.  Contemporary 
politics  in  the  Far  East.  New  York:  D. 
Appleton  &  Co..  1916.    xii,  466  p.    illus.    8°. 

♦R-BE 

Hyndman,  Henry  Mayers-  The  awaken- 
ing of  .Asia.  London:  Cassell  and  Com- 
pany, 1919.    viii,  291  p.    8°.  BE 

Japan  and  .America.  (Herald  of  Asia. 
Tokyo.  Feb.  21.  1920.    f°.    v.  8,  p.  562-563.) 

tBBA 

Japan  and  China.  (Far  Eastern  review. 
Shanghai.  Dec,  1915.    f°.    v.  12.  p.  263-264.) 

tBBA 

Japan  and  democracy.  (Review  ot  re- 
views. New  York,  Feb.,  1918.  4°.  v.  57. 
p.  212.)  'DA 

Japan  tries  to  personally  conduct  Amer- 
ica to  China.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Shang- 
hai, Dec.  1916.  f°.  v.  13.  p.  264-265.)  t  BBA 

Japan  and  the  l'nited  States.  (Outlook. 
New  York,  March  2S.  1917.  8°.  v.  115.  p. 
548-549.)  *  DA 

Japan's  China  policy  misunderstood. 
(Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  Aug.  16,  1919.  f°. 
V.  7.  p.  563-565.)  t  BBA 

Japan's  isolation.  (Herald  of  .Asia.  To- 
kvo.  June  21.  1919.     f°.    y.  7,  p.  343-344  > 

tBBA 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


23 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
General  IVorks,  continued. 

Jenks,  Jeremiah  Whipple.  Japan  and  her 
imperialistic  ambitions.  (Current  opinion. 
New  York,  June,  1919.  f°.  v.  66,  p.  356- 
359.)  *  DA 

Japan   and   her   neighbor.      (North 

American  review.     New  York,  Aug.,  1919. 
4°.    V.  210,  p.  212-221.)  *  DA 

Remaking  our  Far  Eastern  policy. 

(Asia.     New  York,  Sept.,  1919.     f°.     v.  19. 
p.  886-888.)  t*  OAA 

Jordan,  David  Starr.  When  East  meets 
East.  (Sunset.  San  Francisco,  Dec,  1919. 
f^    V.  43,  p.  39-40.)  *  DA 

Kahn,  Ida.  A  challenge  to  the  students 
of  China.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai. 
March  22,  1919.    i\    v.  8,  p.  126-128.)  *  DA 

— '—  .\  Chinese  view  on  Far  Eastern 
politics.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai, 
April  6,  1918.    f°.    v.  4,  p.  188-189.)       *  DA 

Kahn,  Julius.  Remarks  of  Hon.  Julius 
Kahn  of  California  on  Shantung  question. 
(Congressional  record.  Washington.  .-Xug. 
8,  1919.    i\    V.  58,  appendix,  p.  8976-8979.) 

*SAE 

Knapp,  Arthur  ^lay.  Japanese  ambition. 
(Atlantic  monthly.  Boston,  1910.  8°.  v. 
105,  p.  68-76.)  *  DA 

Latane,  John  Holladay.  America  as  a 
world  power.  New  York:  Harper  & 
Brothers,  1907.  xvi,  350  p.  illus.  8°. 
(American  nation  series,    v.  25.)    *R-IAE 

Our  relations  with  Japan.  (Univer- 
sity of  Chicago  magazine.  Chicago,  Nov.. 
1913.    8°.    V.6,  p.  6-18.)  STG 

Lincoln,  Chester  C.  American  prestige 
in  China.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai, 
Dec.  27,  1919.  f°.  v.  11,  p.  154,  156,  158- 
160.)  *  DA 

McCormick,  Frederick.  The  menace  of 
Japan.  Boston:  Little,  Brown  &  Co.,  1917. 
vi,  372p.    map.    12°.  ICM 

McCormick,  Medill.  Remarks... on  Ja- 
pan and  China.  (Congressional  record. 
Washington,  Aug.  20,  1919.  i°.  v.  58,  part 
4,  p.  4041-4047.)  *  SAE 

The  Mastery  of  the  Far  East.  (Herald 
of  Asia.  Tokyo,  May  24,  1919.  f°.  v.  7, 
p.  237-238.)  t  BBA 

Millard,  Thomas  Franklin.  The  new 
Far  East.  An  examination  into  the  new 
position  of  Japan  and  her  influence  upon 
the  solution  of  the  Far  Eastern  question, 
with  special  reference  to  the  interests  of 
America  and  the  future  of  the  Chinese  em- 
pire. New  York:  Charles  Scribner's  Sons, 
1906.    xii,  319  p.    map.    12°.  BES 


"Mistakes"  as  a  policy.  (Japan  chronicle. 
Kobe,  May  13,  1920.  f°.  new  series,  no. 
958,  p.  534-535.)  t  BERA 

Norman,  Sir  Henry.  The  peoples  and 
politics  of  the  Far  East;  travels  and  studies 
in  the  British,  French,  Spanish,  and  Portu- 
guese colonies.  Siberia,  China,  Japan.  Ko- 
rea, Siam  and  Malaya.  London:  T.  Fisher 
Unwin,  1895.  3  p.l.,  vii-xvi  p.,  1  1.,  3-608  p., 
2  maps,  48  pi.    8°.  *R-BE 

Okuma,  Shigenobu.  marquis.  Japan's 
policy  in  China.  (Current  history  maga- 
zine, New  York  Times.  New  York,  March, 
1920.    4°.    V.  11,  part  2,  p.  510-512.) 

♦R-BTZE 

Our  feelings  towards  Japan.  (World's 
work.  New  York,  Dec,  1917.  4°.  v.  35, 
p.  125-126.)  *  DA 

A  Philippine  view  of  Japan.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokyo,  Sept.  1,  1917.  f°.  v.  3,  p.  710- 
711.)  tBBA   • 

Pooley,  Andrew  Melville.  Japan's  for- 
eign policies.  London:  George  Allen  & 
Unwin,  Ltd.  il920.,     202  p.     8°.  BES 

Prime  Minister  Hara  asserts  the  rights 
of  the  yellow  races.  (Current  opinion. 
New  York,  April,  1919.  f°.  v.  66,  p.  213- 
214.)  *DA 

Rea,  George  Bronson.  America's  Far 
Eastern  muddle.  (Far  Eastern  review. 
Shanghai,  Feb.,  1920.    f°.    v.  16,  p.  76-77.) 

tBBA 

A  heart  to  heart  talk  with  the  edi- 
tors of  Japan.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Shang- 
hai, Aug.,  1916.    f°.    V.  13,  p.  81-84.)  t  BBA 

Japan's  burden  and  China's  oppor- 
tunity. (Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai, 
Feb.,  1920.    f°.    V.  16,  p.  113-114.)       f  BBA 

The   new   American    diplomacy   in 

the  Far  East.    (Far  Eastern  review.    Man- 
ila, March,  1911.     i°.    v.  7,  p.  351-352.) 

tBBA 

Reinsch,  Paul  Samuel.  World  politics 
at  the  end  of  the  nineteenth  century  as 
influenced  by  the  Oriental  situation  in 
1900.  New  York:  The  Macmillan  Co.. 
1900.     xviii,  366  p.,  1  map.     12°.  SEC 

The  Rule  that  works  both  ways.  port. 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Sept., 
1916.    f°.    V.  13,  p.  121-125.)  tBBA 

Sherrill,  Charles  Hitchcock.  Korea  and 
Shantung  versus  the  white  peril.  (Scrib- 
ner's magazine.  New  York,  March,  1920. 
4°.    V.67,  p.  367-372.)  *  DA 

Simpson,  Bertram  Lenox.  If  Japan  re- 
fuses? By  Putnam  Weale  (pseud.i.  illus. 
(Asia.  New  York,  May,  1919.  f°.  v.  19, 
p.  453-459.)  t*  OAA 


24 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
General  IVorks,  continued. 

The  truce  in  the  East  and  its  after- 
math, being  the  setiuel  to  "The  re-shaping 
of  the  Far  East."  By  B.  L.  Putnam  Wcale. 
London:  Macmillan  and  Co.,  1907.  xv.  638 
p.    illus.    8°.  *R-BEG 

The  truth  about  China  and  Japan. 

New    York:    Dodd,    Mead   and    Company. 
1919.    248  p.,  1  map.    S'.  BE 

Sino-Japanese  crisis.  (Herald  of  Asia. 
Tokvo.  Doc.  _'0,  1919.    f°.    V.  8,  p.  343-344.) 

tBBA 

The  Status  of  the  Japan-China  dispute. 
(Current  history  magazine,  New  York 
Times.  New  York,  June,  1920.  4\  v.  12. 
p.  463-464.)  *R-BTZE 

The  Status  quo  in  the  Far  East.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Nov.,  1915.  f°. 
V.  12.  p.  231-232.)  tBBA 

Timeo  Danaos  et  dona  ferentes.  illus. 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  .Aug., 
1916.    f°.    V.  13,  p.  90-93.)  t  BBA 

Tong,  Hollington  K.  How  Japan's  policy 
is  undermining  her  position  in  China.  (Mil- 
lard's review.  Shanghai,  Aug.  9,  1919.  i". 
V.  9,  p.  388-390.)  *  DA 

Why     not     arbitrate     the     China 

trouble?       (Millard's    review.      Shanghai, 
May  24,  1919.    f°.    v.  8,  p.  471,  474-475.) 

♦DA 

Uenoda,  Setsuo.    ^Vhen  East  meets  East. 

(Asia.     Now  York,  Dec.  1919.     i\     v.  19, 

p.  1214-1217.)  t*OAA 

United  States. —  Foreign  .'\ffairs  Com- 
mittee (House.  64:  2).  United  States  and 
the  Orient.  Hearings. .  .on  H.  R.  16661. 
Statement  of  Miss  Jane  Addams  and 
others.  December  12,  1916.  Washington: 
Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1916.    12  p.    8°.  *  SBF 

United  States.  —  Treaties.  Agreement 
effected  by  the  exchange  of  notes  between 
the  United  States  and  Japan,  mutual  interest 
relating  to  the  republic  of  China.  Signed 
Nov.  2.  1917.  Washington,  1917.  4  p.  8°. 
(United  States.  —  State  Department.  Tre.ntv 
series,    no.  630.)  XBDD 

Wainwright,  Richard.  The  United  States 
and  tile  I'ar  East;  an  economic  and  mH\- 
tary  program.  (.Vmerican  Academy  of  Po- 
litical and  Social  Science.  .Vnnals.  Phila- 
delphia, lulv,  1916.    4°.    V.  54.  p.  251-253.) 

SA 

Weale,  R.  L.  Putnam,  pseud.  See  Simp- 
son, Bertram  Lenox.  ^ 

Willoughby,  Wostel  Woodbury.  China. 
Japan,  ami  the  western  powers  —  Democ- 
racy and  the  Eastern  question.  (Congres- 
sional record.  Washington,  July  23,  1919. 
f°.    v.  58.  part  3.  p.  3045-3046.1  •  SAE 

A  review  of  Millard's  Dfmocracy  and  the  Eajtern 
qmrstion. 


Foreign     rights    and     interests    in 

China...        Baltimore:     Johns      Hopkins 
Press,  1920.    xx.  594  p.    8°.  XBN 

Reviewed  in  the  .American  historical  rcz-icu; 
October,    1920. 

Japan's  political  ethics,  illus.   (Asia. 

Xew  York,  Sept.,   1919.     f°.     v.  19,  p.  898- 
902.)  t'OAA 

Yoshino,  Sakuzo.  Some  diplomatic  prob- 
lems of  the  dav.  (Herald  of  Asia.  Tokvo, 
July  24,  1920.   'f.    v.  9,  p.  454-455.)     f  BBA 


Russo-Jap.\xese  W.\r 

Americans  on  Japanese  policy.  (Out- 
look. .\cw  York,  May  5,  1915.  4°.  v.  110, 
p.  4-5.)  *  DA 

Bigelow,  John.  Peace  given  as  the  world 
giveth;  or.  The  Portsmouth  treaty  and  its 
first  year's  fruits.  New  York:  Baker  & 
Taylor  Co.,  1907.    86  p.,  3  pi.    12°.        GLO 

Flower.  Benjamin  Orange.  Why  Amer- 
ica sympathizes  with  Japan.  (.Arena.  Bos- 
ton,'.May,   1904.     A\     V.  31,  p.  518-522.) 

*DA 

Hammond,  John  Hays.  The  menace  of 
Japan's  success.  (World's  work.  New 
York.  1905.    4°.    v.  10,  p.  6273-6275.)     *  DA 

Japan.  —  Department  of  Foreign  .Affairs. 
Correspondence  regarding  the  negotiations 
between  Japan  and  Russia.  (1903-1904.) 
Presented  to  the  Imperial  Diet,  March. 
1904.  [Washington:  Gibson  Bros..  1904., 
xii,  59  p.     8\  BETp.v.l.no.lO 

Japan  on  the  American  attitude.  (Re- 
view of  reviews.  New  York,  May,  1904. 
4°.    v.  29,  p.  578-580.)  *  DA 

Quotations  from  Japanese  newspapers. 

Japan's  trade  since  the  war  began.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Manila,  March,  1905.  i". 
V.  1.  p.  11.)  tBBA 

McCormick,  Frederick.  How  America 
got  into  Manchuria:  inside  history  of 
America's  diplomatic  fight  for  the  open 
door  and  equality  of  trade.  (Century 
magazine.  New  York,  Feb.,  1911.  4".  v. 
81.  p.  622-6.^0.)  *DA 

Maxey,  Edwin.  Why  we  favor  Japan  in 
the  present  war.  (Arena.  Boston,  .Aug.. 
1904.    4°.    v.  32.  p.  131-133.)  *  DA 

Millard,  Thomas  Franklin.  The  powers 
and  the  settlement.  (Scribner's  magazine. 
New  York,  Jan.,  1906.  4°.  v.  39.  p.  100- 
120.)  *  DA 

Porter.  Robert  Percival.  Japan:  the  rise 
of  a  tnodern  power.  Oxford:  The  Claren- 
don Press.  1918.    361  p.    illus.    12'. 

•R-BES 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


25 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
Russo-Jaf'anese  War,  continued. 

Reinsch,  Paul  Samuel.  Japan  and  Asi- 
atic leadership.  (North  American  review. 
New  York.  1905.  8°.  v.  180,  p.  48-57.)   *  DA 

United  States.  —  President.  Neutrality 
—  Russia  and  Japan.  By  the  president  of 
the  United  States,  a  proclamation.  Feb.  11, 
1904.    [Washington,  1904.)    4  p.    f°. 

tt  BBH  p.v.l 

Axgi.o-Jap.\nese  Alli.^nce 

The  Alliance  and  Japan's  assistance. 
Hapan  weeklv  chronicle.  Kobe,  June  3, 
1920.    f°.    new  series,  no.  961,  p.  629-630.) 

fBERA 

The  Alliance  and  secret  treaties.  (Japan 
chronicle.  Kobe,  Mav  13,  1920.  f°.  new 
series,  no.  958,  p.  533-534.)  fBERA 

Anglo-Japanese  alliance.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokvo,  May  29,  1920.  f°.  v.  9.  p. 
232-233.)  t  BBA 

The  Anglo-Japanese  alliance.  (Japan 
chronicle.  Kobe,  Tune  17,  1920.  f°.  new 
series,  no.  963,  p.  709-711.)  fBERA 

Anglo-Japanese  alliance.  (Millard's  re- 
view. Shanghai,  Oct.  12,  1918.  V.  v.  6, 
p.  221-222.)  *  DA 

From  the  Herald  of  Asia. 

The  Anglo-Japanese  alliance  again. 
(Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  June  28,  1919. 
f  °.    V.  7,  p.  367-369.)  f  BBA 

Anglo-Japanese  alliance  and  the  League 
of  Nations.  (.Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  Nov. 
29,1919.     f°.    V.  8,  p.  258-259.)  f  BBA 

Anglo-Japanese  alliance:  prospects  of  its 
renewal.  (Japan  weekly  chronicle.  Kobe, 
April  1,  1920.  i' .  new  series,  no.  952.  p. 
iiZ.)  f  BERA 

Anglo-Japanese  alliance;  should  it  be  re- 
newed? (Herald  of  .^sia.  Tokyo,  Sept.  28, 
1918.    f°.    v.  6,  p.  7-8.)  fBBA 

Anxiety  of  Japanese  for  renewal.  (Japan 
weeklv  chronicle.  Kobe,  June  3,  1920.  f°. 
new  s'eries,  no.  961,  p.  645-646.)     fBERA 

Australia  and  Japan.  (Herald  of  Asia. 
Tokvo,  Sept.  1,  1917.    f°.    v.  3,  p.  708-709.) 

fBBA 

China's  reply.  (Japan  weekly  chronicle. 
Kobe,  June  3.  1920.  f°.  new  series,  no. 
961,  p.  633-634.)  f  BERA 

Hayashi,  Tadasu.  count.  Secret  memoirs 
of  Count  Tadasu  Hayashi;  edited  by  ,'\.  M. 
Poolev.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons, 
1915.  'v,  331  p.,  1  map,  4  ports.    8°.      BES 

Hazeltine,  Mayo  Williamson.  Would 
England  aid  Japan  against  America? 
(  North  American  review.  New  York.  Dec. 
21,  1906.    8°.    v.  183,  p.  1280-1284.)        *  DA 


Improved  economic  bonds  between  Eng- 
land and  Japan.  (Herald  of  Asia.  Tokvo, 
Sept.  15,  1917.    i°.    V.  3,  p.  776.)  fBBA 

Japan,  England  and  India.  (Herald  of 
Asia.   Tokyo,  Feb.  2,  1918.   f^   v.  5,  p.  586.) 

fBBA 

Japan  and  the  Monroe  doctrine.  (Living 
age.  Boston,  July  6,  1912.  4°.  v.  274.  p. 
48-50.)  *  DA 

Japan,  the  United  States  and  Great  Brit- 
ain, with  the  text  of  the  Anglo-Japanese 
agreement.  (Harper's  weeklv.  New  York, 
Feb.  16,  1907.    f°.    v.  51,  p.  223-224.)     *  DA 

Japanese  press  opinions:  the  .^nglo- 
Japanese  alliance.  (Herald  of  Asia.  Tokvo, 
June  19,  1920.    f°.    v.  9,  p.  317-318.)     fBBA 

Kincaid-Smith,  M.  England,  America, 
and  Japan.  (Living  age.  Boston,  Mav  9, 
1908.    8°.    v.  257,  p.  323-330.)  *DA 

Marquis  Okuma  on  the  Anglo-Japanese 
alliance.  (Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo.  Tune 
26,1920.    f°.    v.  9,  p.  342-343.)  fBBA 

Poindexter,  John.  The  menace  of  Japan. 
(Harper's  weekly.  New  York,  Sept.  7, 
1907.    f°.    V.  51,  p.  1317.)  *DA 

Remer,  C.  American  opinion  and  the 
Anglo-Tapanese  alliance.  (Millard's  re- 
view. Shanghai,  May  15-29,  1920.  4°.  v. 
12.  p.  528,  530,  532,  578,  580,  582,  584,  629- 
630,  632-634.)  *  DA 

U.  S.,  England  and  Japan.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokyo,  July  10,  1920.  f°.  v.  9,  p. 
405.)  f  BBA 

The  United  States,  the  Anglo-Russian 
treatv.  and  Japan.  (Harper's  v.-eekly. 
New' York,  Oct.  12,  1907.  l" .  v.  51.  p. 
1479.)  *  DA 

The  Value  of  the  Anglo-Japanese  alli- 
ance. (Tapan  weekly  chronicle.  Kobe, 
April  29,' 1920.  i" .  new  series,  no.  955-956, 
p.  453-454,  477-478.)  f  BERA 

Viscount  Kato  on  foreign  relations. 
(Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  June  9,  1917.  i". 
V.  3,  p.  328.)  fBBA 

Who  should  be  Tapan's  allv?  And  why? 
(Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  Jan.  17,  1920.  f°. 
V.  8,   p.  426-427.)  fBBA 


Korea 

Allies  on  the  Pacific,  illus.  (World's 
work.  New  York,  Nov.,  1918.  4°.  \::i7. 
p.  68-82.)  *  DA 

Are  American  missionaries  behind  the 
Korean  agitation?  (Herald  of  .^sia.  To- 
kvo, Dec.  27,  1919.    i\    v.  8,  p.  370-371.) 

fBBA 


26 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
Korea,  continued. 

Brown,  Arthur  Judson.  The  mastery  of 
the  Far  East.  The  story  of  Korea's  trans- 
formation and  Japan's  rise  to  supremacy 
in  the  Orient.  Xew  York:  Charles  Scrib- 
ner's  Sons,  1919.     i.x,  671  p.     illus.     8". 

♦R-BE 

Campaign  of  slander.  (Herald  of  .\sia. 
Tokyo,  Aug.  2,  1919.   i\  v.  7,  p.  508-509.) 

tBBA 

Changing  Korea:  reforms  and  progress 
under  Japanese  administration,  illus.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Jan.,  1918.  i". 
V.  14,  p.  30-36.)  tBBA 

Chung,  Henry.  The  Oriental  policy  of 
the  United  States:  with  introductory  note 
by  Jeremiah  W.  Jenks.  Xew  York:  Flem- 
ing H.  Revell  Company  icop.  1919j.  306  p. 
map.    8°.  BE 

Dempster,  .\rthur.  Secretary  Taft's  mis- 
sion to  lapan.  (Harper's  weekly.  New 
York,  Nov.  23.  1907.    i'.    v.  51,  p.  1722.) 

*DA 

"The  Desired  effect."  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai,  Nov.  29,  1919.  {'.  v.  10,  p.  540- 
542.)  *  DA 

Disturbances  in  Korea.  (Herald  of  Asia. 
Tokyo,  March  15,  1919.  f°.  v.  6,  p.  676- 
677.)  tBBA 

The  Facts  regarding  the  "Tientsin  inci- 
dent." (Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  .Xpril 
12,1919.    f°.    v.  8,  p.  241-246.)  'DA 

Fisher,  Fred  B.  What  Japan  wants. 
(World  outlook.  New  York,  Slav,  1918.  {\ 
V.  4,  p.  14-15.)  '      tKAA 

Griffis,  William  Elliot.  Japan's  debt  to 
Korea,  illus.  (.\sia.  New  York.  .■\ug., 
1919.    f°.    v.  19,  p.  742-748.)  t*  OAA 

The  Imperial  Chosen  (Korean)  railways. 
General  information,  illus.  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Manila,  Oct.,  1911.  f°.  v.  8,  p.  141- 
148.)    .  tBBA 

Japan.  —  Residency-General  in  Korea. 
Recent  progress  in  Korea.  Compiled  by 
H.  I.  J.  ^f.'s  Residencv-Gcncral.  (London: 
Bradburv,  Agnew,  &'Co.,  Ltd.,  1910.i  vii. 
122  p.     illus.    &\  BEO 

Japan  in  Korea,  illus.  (Far  Eastern  re- 
view. Manila,  Sept.,  1910.  f°.  v.  7,  p.  125- 
128.  133.)  tBBA 

Kawakami,  Kiyoshi  Karl.  American- 
Japanese  relations:  an  inside  view  of  Ja- 
pan's policies  and  purposes.  Xew  York: 
Fleming  H.  Revell  Co.  (1912.1     370  p.    8°. 

BET 

Knapp,  .Xrtlnir  May.  Japanese  ambition. 
(.Atlantic  monthlv.  Boston,  1910.  4°.  v. 
105,  p.  68-76.)  *  DA 


Korea.  illus.  (Far  Eastern  review. 
Shanghai,  Feb.,  1919.    i\    v.  15,  p.  218-224.) 

tBBA 

McKenzie,  F.  .\.  The  unveiled  East. 
London:  Hutchinson  &  Co.,  1907.  viii.  347 
p.     illus.    8°.  »R-BEW 

Mishima,  Taro.  Korea's  foreign  trade 
development,  illus.  (Trans-Pacific.  To- 
kyo, Feb.,  1920.    i".    v.  2,  p.  69-72.)  t*  OAA 

The  "Open  door"  in  Korea,  illus.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Jan..  1916.  i' . 
v.  12.  p.  315-316.)  "  tBBA 

Presbyterian  Mission.  Report  by  Pres- 
byterian Mission  on  atrocities  in  Korea 
committed  by  Japan.  (Congressional  rec- 
ord. Washington,  hilv  15,  1919.  f^  v.  58. 
part  3,  p.  2597-2600.)  *  SAE 

Progress  in  Korea,  illus.  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Shanghai,  Oct..  1912.  i°.  v.  9,  p. 
220-223.)  t  BBA 

Reform  in  Korea.  (Herald  of  .\sia.  To- 
kyo, Sept.  6,  1919.    C.    V.  7,  p.  648-649.) 

tBBA 

Roosevelt  and  Japan.  (Japan  weekly 
chronicle.     Kobe.   Ian.  23,  1919.     f^     new 


tBERA 

Reforms    and 


series,  no.  890,  p.  107-108.) 

Scidmore,  George  H. 

progress  in   Korea.  (Far  Eastern  review. 

Manila,    Feb.,    1912.  f°.     v.  8,    p.  281-284. 

287-288.)  t  BBA 

Trade    and    industries    of    Chosen. 

illus.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai. 
April.  1914.    f°.    V.  10,  p.  436-439.)      tBBA 

The  Seoul- Wiju  Railway,  illus.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Manila,  April,  1907.  f. 
V.  3,  p.  347-348.)  t  BBA 

Shastri,  H.  P.  China,  Japan,  Korea,  and 
the  war.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai, 
Aug.  10,  1918.    f°.    V.  5,  p.  419-422.)     *  DA 

The    Japanese    situation    in    north 

China  and  Korea.  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai,  June  22,  1918.  {'.  v.  5,  p.  134- 
136.)  *DA 

Singh,  Saint  Xihal.  The  .Asiatic  view  of 
Japan's  world  menace.  (Overland  monthly. 
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p.  327-328.)  •  DA 

.•\  Sino-Japanese  problem.  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Shanghai,  Oct.,  1915.  i\  v.  12. 
p.  170-177.)  tBBA 


Ciiix.x 

America  in  China;  (Herald  of  Asia. 
Tokvo,  June  16.  1917.    i\    v.  3,  p.  356-357.) 

tBBA 

Anti-Japanese  movements  in  China. 
(Herald  of  Asia.  Tokvo,  July  12,  1919.  {'. 
V.  7,  p.  420-427.)  t  BBA 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


27 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
China,  continued. 

An  Appeal  to  Americans.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokyo,  Aug.  30,  1919.  1° .  v,  7,  p. 
622-623.)  t  BBA 

The  Basis  of  American-Japanese  co- 
operation. (Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo.  Mav 
12.1917.    f.    V.  3,  p.  196-197.)  f  BBA 

The  Black  Dragon  memorandum.  (Con- 
gressional record.  Washington.  Aug.  26, 
1919.     i\     V.  58,  part  S,  p.  4355-4356.) 

*SAE 

Britannicus,  pseud.  American  policy  in 
the  Far  East.  (North  ."Kmerican  review. 
New  York,  Sept.,  1910.  8°.  v.  192,  p.415- 
424.)  *DA 

China  and  Japan.  (Herald  of  ."Xsia.  To- 
kyo, June  7,  1919.    f°.    V.  7,  p.  283-284.) 

tBBA 

China,  Japan  und  die  Vereinigten  Staaten, 
von  einen  Diploniaten.  (Deutsche  Revue. 
Stuttgart,  1907.    4°.    Jahrg.  32,  p.  264-269.) 

*DA 

China's  White  book  on  Shantung :  official 
story  of  Japanese  aggression  in  1915  as  laid 
before  the  Peace  Conference.  (Current 
history  magazine,  New  York  Times.  New 
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552.)  *R-BTZE 

The  Claim  of  China  for  the  abrogation 
of  the  treaties  and  notes  concluded  with 
Japan  on  May  25,  1915.  (Congressional 
record.  Washington.  July  25,  1919.  f°.  v. 
58,  part  3,  p.  3117-3129.)  *  SAE 

Colcord,  Lincoln.  ^Making  diplomatic 
correspondence  public.  (New  republic. 
New  York,  June  5,  1915.  f°.  v.  3,  p.  124- 
125.)  *DA 

Crow,  Carl.  Japan  and  America:  a  con- 
trast. New 'York:  Robert  M.  McBride  & 
Co.,  1916.    316  p.     12°.  BET 

Dewey,  John.  China's  nightmare.  (New 
republic.  New  York,  June  30,  1920.  4'.  v. 
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Ferguson,  John  C.  Japan's  use  of  her 
hegemony.  (North  .\merican  review.  New 
York,  Oct.,  1919.    4°.    v.  210,  p.  456-469.) 

*DA 

Free,  James  E.  The  war  cloud.  (Over- 
land monthly.  San  Francisco.  Feb.,  1907. 
4°.     new  series,  v.  49,  p.  136-139.)         *  DA 

The  Fundamental  principle  of  China 
policy.  (Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  July  13, 
1918.'  f\    V.  5,  p.  474-475.)  t  BBA 

Garrett,  Caret.  The  snarl  of  waking 
Asia.  (Everybody's  magazine.  New  York. 
May,  1915.    4°.    v.  32,  p.  587-600.)         *  DA 


Glimpses  behind  the  scenes  of  Japanese 
diplomacy.  (Current  opinion.  New  York, 
Sept.,  1919.    i\    V.  67,  p.  142-144.)         *  DA 

Gulick,  Sidney  Lewis.  Problems    in 

.American-Japanese  relations.    (.Asia.    New 
York,  1917.    l\    v.  17,  p.  526-528.)  t*  OAA 

Hashiguchi,  Jihei.  A  Japanese  point  of 
view  on  the  Sino-Japancse  question.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Aug.,  1919.  f°. 
v.  15,  p.  572.)  tBBA 

Honda,  Masujiro.  The  Far  Eastern 
diplomacy  and  .America.  (Journal  of  race 
development.  Worcester,  Mass.,  April, 
1918.    8°.    v.  8,  p.  401-410.)  QOA 

Is  China  worth  saving?  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Shanghai,  Nov.,  1919.  f°.  v.  15, 
p.  693.)  t  BBA 

lyenaga,  Toyokichi.  Relations  of  the 
United  States  with  China  and  Japan. 
(.American  Academy  of  Social  and  Politi- 
cal Science.  Annals.  Philadelphia,  July, 
1914.     4'.     y.  54,  p.  254-259.)  SA 

Japan  and  China.  (Current  history  maga- 
zine. New  York  Times.  New  York.  March, 
1920.     4°.     y.  11.  part  2,  p.  505-510.) 

*R-BTZE 

Japan  and  China.  (Herald  of  Asia.  To- 
kyo, June  21,  1919.    i\    v.  7,  p.  342-343.) 

tBBA 

Japan  in  China.  (Herald  of  Asia.  To- 
kyo, Dec.  7,  1918.    f°.    v.  6,  p.  286-287.1 

tBBA 

Japan's  foreign  policy.  (Herald  of  .Asia. 
Tokvo,  Tan.  25,  1919.    f°.    v.  6,  p.  480-481.) 

tBBA 

Japan's  latest  demands  on  China.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Jan.,  1917.  i' . 
y.  13,  p.  295-297.)  tBBA 

Japan's  special  position  in  China.  (Japan 
weekly  chronicle.  Kobe,  May  1,  1919.  {" . 
new  series,  no.  904,  p.  643-644.)         t  BERA 

Japanese  claim  more  "compensation" 
from  China.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Shang- 
hai, Sept.,  1919.     i\    y.  15,.  p.  610-611.1 

tBBA 

Japanese  claims  in  China.  (Congres- 
sional record.  Washington,  May  13.  1919. 
l".    y.5S.  part  1,  p.  139-140.)  *  SAE 

The  Japanese  Mission.  (New  republic. 
New  York,  Aug.  25,  1917.  f°.  v.  12,  p.94- 
95.)  *  DA 

Jenks,  Jeremiah  Whipple.  Japan  in  ac- 
tion. (North  -American  review.  New  York. 
Sept.,  1919.     i\    V.  210,  p.  312-322.)     *  DA 

Kawakami,  Kiyoshi  Karl.  Japan's  acts 
in  China.  (.Vorth  American  review.  New 
York,  Nov.,  1919.    4'.    v.  210,  p.  622-634.) 

*DA 


28 


THE  N"E\V  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


America  and  Japan. 
Shanghai,  July,  1917. 

Machray,  Robert. 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
China,  continued. 

Kinnosuke,  .Adachi.  China  and  Japan  — 
and  America.  (Harper's  weekly.  New- 
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*DA 

The  L'nitcd  States,  China  and  Ja- 
pan; what  the  new  understanding  means 
to  Japan.  (Asia.  New  York,  1917.  f\  v. 
17,  p.  788-791.)  t*OAA 

La  Motte,  Ellen  N.  Peking  dust.  New 
York:  The  Century  Company,  1919.  xi. 
240  p.    ilhis.     n".  '  BEM 

Lindsay  Russell  and  his  sacred  treasure. 
A     few     words    on     cooperation     between 
(Far  Eastern  reyiew. 

f°.  V.  13,  p.  sei-sw.) 
fBBA 

China,  Japan,  and  the 
peace.  (Fortnightly  reyiew.  London, 
Aug.,  1919.    4°.    V.  112,  p.  248-258.)     *  DA 

McKenzie,  F.  A.  The  unyeiled  East. 
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The  "Mailed  fist"  of  friendship.  What 
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Making  China  "pay."  ^Vhat  policy 
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(Far  Eastern  reyiew.  Shanghai,  .Vug.. 
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Millard,  Thomas  Franklin.  America  and 
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tion, including  the  new  activities  and  policy 
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fat, Yard  &  Co..  1909.  xxiv,  576  p.,  35  pi.. 
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Our   Eastern   question.     .-Xmerica's 

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IC 

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More  aspersions  on  Japan.  (Herald  nf 
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Morse,  Ilosea  Ballon.  The  international 
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V.  y.  The  prrioil  of  subjection,  1894-1911,  con- 
tains matter  of  interest  on  the  relations  of  Japan  and 
China. 


The  Much  debated  agreements  between 
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Shanghai,  April,  1919.  I',  y.  15,  p.  361- 
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Read,  Thomas  T.  Need  for  coal  and  iron 
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1°.    y.  13,  p.  396.)  tBBA 

The  Recent  Sino-Japanese  agreements. 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai.  lune.  1^18. 
f°.     y.  14,  p.  236-239.)  +  BBA 

Relations  with  China.  (Herald  of  Asia. 
Tokvo.  lune  26.  1920.    f°.    y.9,  p.  345.1 

t  BBA 

Richard,  Timothy.  Some  forces  in  mod- 
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hai. March,  1917.    f°.    v.  13,  p.  372-373.) 

tBBA 

Sino-Japanese  agreement.  (Herald  of 
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Sino-Japanese  agreements.  (Far  East- 
ern review.  Shanghai,  May,  1918.  f°.  y. 
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Ukita.  Sino-Japanese  relations,  where 
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United  States.  —  State  Department.  Text 
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Cd.  8895. 

Wheeler,  William  Reginald.  China  and 
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Whelpley,  James  Davenport.  East  and 
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Wilfley,  Lebbeus  Redman.  ,\merica  and 
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•DA 

.\  review  of  Millard's  .'imcrica  and  the  Far  East- 
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Words  of  wisdom  from  Japan.  (Far 
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v.  13,  p.  673-674.)  t  BBA 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


29 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
China,  continued. 

The  Opex  Door 

Addison,  J.  T.  The  value  of  Japanese 
promises.  (Xew  republic.  X'ew  York, 
Sept.  17,  1919.    i°.    v.  20,  p.  202-205.)     *  DA 

The  Agreement  with  Japan.  1908.  (Inde- 
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The  Root-Takahira  agreement. 

Aldridge,  Francis.  A  new  menace  in  the 
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*DA 

Americus,  pseud.  Japanese  tactics  in 
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review.  Shanghai,  Feb.,  1917.  f .  v.  13, 
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Another  step  to  China.  TNew  republic. 
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Asia  and  the  Pacific.  (Millard's  review. 
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Britannicus,  pseud.  Japan  and  China. 
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Brooks,  Sidney.  America  and  the  Anglo- 
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*DA 

The    American    in    the    Far    East. 

(Living  age.  Boston,  Feb.  6,  1904.  8°.  v. 
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Aspects  of  the  American-Japanese 

agreement,  1908.  (Independent.  New 
York.  Dec.  24,  1908.  4°.  v.  65,  p.  1554- 
1558.)  *DA 

The  Brow-beating  of  China.  (Far  East- 
ern review.  Shanghai,  May,  1915.  C.  v. 
11.  p.  467-486.)  fBBA 

Chidell,  Fleetwood.  The  menace  of  Ja- 
pan. ( Contemporary  review.  London, 
May.   1920.     4\     v.  107,  p.  655-662.)     *  DA 

Closing  the  diplomatic  door  in  China. 
Oapan  weekly  chronicle.  Kobe,  Tune  3, 
1920.    f°.    new-  series,  no.  961,  p.  631-6.32.) 

tBERA 

Closing  the  door  in  China.  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Shanghai,  Feb.,  1915.  f°.  v.  11, 
p.  331-341.)  fBBA 

Davis,  Oscar  King.  Whose  open  door? 
(Everybody's  magazine.  New  York,  Ian., 
1917.    4°.    V.  36,  p.  34-46.)  *  DA 


Economic  effect  of  the  extension  of  Ja- 
pan's spheres  of  influence  in  China.  (  Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  May,  1915.  l\ 
V.  11,  p.  487-491.)  fBBA 

The  Fall  of  the  Okuma  ministry.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Aug.,  1915.  f. 
V.  12,  p.  95-96.)  fBBA 

Harvey,  George.  Closing  the  door  in 
China.  (North  American  review.  New 
York,   Tulv,  1916.    8°.     v.  204,  p.  25-28.1 

*DA 

Hodges,  Charles.  The  case  froin  the 
documents.  map.  (Asia.  New  York, 
Sept.,  1919.    f°.    V.  19,  p.  935-945.)    f*  OAA 

Hornbeck,  Stanley  Kuhl.  Conteinporary 
politics  in  the  Far  East.  New  York:  D. 
Appleton  &  Co.,  1916.  xii,  466  p.,  1  map. 
8°.  *R-BE 

Howes,  Osborne.  What  Japanese  exclu- 
sion would  mean.  (North  .-Vmerican  re- 
view. New  York,  Jan.  4,  1907.  8°.  v.  184, 
p.  29-34.)  *  DA 

Hyndman,  Henry  Mayers.  Japan  as 
mistress  of  China.  (Living  age.  Boston. 
July  5,  1919.    4°.    v.  302,  p.  1-4.)  *  DA 

.An  Important  agreement  between  Japan 
and  the  United  States.  (Independent. 
New  York,  Dec.  3,  1908.  4".  v.  65,  p.  1265- 
1266.)  *  DA 

Ishii,  Kikujiro,  viscount.  Japan's  politi- 
cal intentions  in  the  Far  East.  (Economic 
world.  New  York.  Oct.  6.  1917.  i\  v.  100 
[uew  series,  v.  14,,  p.  472-473.)  f  SIC 

Japan  and  America.  (Living  age.  Bos- 
ton, Tan.  9,  1909.     8°.    v.  260,  p.  119-121.) 

*DA 

Japan  and  America:  war  cloud,  1907. 
(Outlook.  New  York,  July  20,  1907.  4°.  v. 
86,  p.  572.)  *  DA 

Japan  in  .Asia  and  America.  (North 
-American  review.  New  York,  March.  1917. 
8°.    v.  205,  p.  330-333.)  *  DA 

Japan  and  the  closed  door.  (Far  East- 
ern review.  Shanghai,  Feb.,  1915.  f°.  v. 
11.  p.  359-360.)  fBBA 

Japan  and  the  open  door.  (New  repub- 
lic. New  York,  May  1,  1915.  f°.  v.  2.  p. 
318-319.)  I- DA 

Japan's  demands  on  China.  (Far  East- 
ern review.  Shanghai,  April,  1915.  f°.  v. 
11,  p.  433-443.)  fBBA 

Jenks,  Jeremiah  A\'hipp!e.  Japan's  acts 
in  China:  the  mainsprings  of  Chinese  re- 
sentment and  .American  anxietv.  (World's 
work.  New  York,  Jan.,  1917.  4°.  v.  33.  p. 
312-,328.)  *DA 

Jernigan,  T.  R.  The  .American  note  to 
China.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  Tune 
23,1917.    i\    V.  1,  p.67-69.)  *  DA 


30 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
China:  The  Open  Door,  continued. 

Kahn,  Ida.  Japan's  iron  clutch  tighten- 
ing on  China.  (Millard's  review.  Shang- 
hai, Nov.  3,  1917.    f°.    V.  2,  p.  269-271.) 

*DA 

Kawakami,  Kiyoshi  Karl.  Japan  and  the 
open  door.  (Century  magazine.  New 
York,  Dec,  1916.     4°.     v.  93,  p.  280-289.) 

♦DA 

Reprinted  in  his  Japan  in  -world  politics,  p.  117- 
139,  'R-BET. 

'  Latane,  John  HoUaday.  From  isolation 
to  leadership.  A  review  of  .American  for- 
eign policy.  Xew  York:  Doubleday,  Page. 
&  Company.  1918.     215  p.     12°.  IC 

McCormick,  Frederick.  The  menace  of 
Japan.  Boston:  Little,  Brown  &  Co.,  1917. 
vi,  i'l  p.    map.    8°.  ICM 

Martin,  Xewell.  Democracy's  crusaders 
in  Shantung.  (Century  magazine.  New- 
York,  Nov.,  1919.    4°.    v.  99,  p.  8-19.)  *  DA 

Masaoka,  Naoichi,  editor.  Japan    to 

America;  a  symposium  of  papers  by  states- 
men and  other  leaders  of  thought  in  lapan. 
New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1915.  235 
p.    12°.  BET 

Menace  to  the  United  States  in  Japan's 
triumph  over  Cliina.  (Current  opinion. 
New  York.  June,  1915.  i\  v.  58,  p.  386- 
388.)  •  DA 

Millard,  Thomas  Franklin.  Shall  China 
he  pcrmancntlv  partitioned  ?  map.  (.\sia. 
New  York,  Sept.,  1919.  i\  v.  19.  p.  878- 
882.)  t*  OAA 

The  "Open  door"  and  its  solution.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Nov.,  1916.  f. 
V.  13,  p.  201-203.)  tBBA 

P.,  F.  K.  The  violation  of  the  open  door 
hv  China.  (Far  Eastern  review.  M.iiiila. 
Dec,  1911.    f°.    V.  8,  p.  221-223.)        t  BBA 

Prescott,  C.  Lane.  Time  for  foreign  in- 
tervention has  arrived.  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai,  Sept.  21,  1918.  i\  v.  6,  p.  97- 
100.)  •  DA 

Rea,  George  Bronson.  The  relation  of 
China  to  the  war  in  Europe.  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Shanghai,  Jan.,  1915.  f°.  v.  11. 
p.  273-284.)  t  BBA 

The  violation  of  the  "open  door"  by 

China.  The  reason  why  it  is  impossible 
for  .American  manufacturers  of  railway 
materials  to  secure  fair  play  in  the  award- 
ing of  tenders  under  present  conditions, 
illus.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Manila.  .Vug., 
1911.     V.     v.  8.  p.  73-87.)  tBBA 

Regional  understandings.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokyo,  May  17.  1919.  i°.  v.  7.  p. 
199-200.)  tBBA 


Root's  triumph.  (Outlook.  New  York, 
Dec.  12,  1908.    4°.    v.  90.  p.  815-816.)    'DA 

The  Sino-Japanese  negotiations,  map. 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  March. 
1915.    f  =  .    v.  11,  p.  398-400.)  tBBA 

Stowell,  Ellery  Channing.  The  policy 
of  the  United  States  in  the  Pacific.  (.Ameri- 
can Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Sci- 
ence. Annals.  Philadelphia,  July,  1914. 
A\    V.54,  p.  245-250.)  *  DA 

Tomimas,  Shutaro.  The  open-door  policy 
and  the  territorial  integrity  of  China.  With 
verses  in  Japanese.  New  York:  A.  G.  Sel- 
ler, 1919.    xi,  161  p.,  1  port.    8°.  BE 

Tong,  Hollington  K.  What  Japan  really 
wants  of  China.  (Millard's  review.  Shang- 
hai, April  20,  1918.     i\    v.  4,  p.  264-267.) 

•DA 

y     Uncle  Sam  in  an  Oriental  triangle.    (Lit- 

\ crarv  digest.     New  York,  1917.     f°.    v.  55, 

>^24. )  *  DA 

Unmasked  lapan.  (Far  Eastern  review. 
Shanghai,  June,  1915.    i' .    v.  12,  p.  20-23.) 

tBBA 

Waiting  for  Japan.  (Independent.  New- 
York,  Aug.  9,  1919.    f°.    v.  99,  p.  178-181.) 

*DA 

Wang,  C.  T.  How  can  .America  help 
China?  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai.  Tulv 
28,1917.    l".    v.l,  p.  205-208.)  'DA 


M.vNcneRiAN  Question 

The  Anti-American  animus  of  the  Far 
Eastern  policv.  (Current  literature.  New 
York.  Oct.,  1910.    f  =  .    v.  49,  p.  376-379.) 

•DA 

Daylight  in  Manchuria.  China's  prob- 
Uin  to  retain  possession  of  the  three  east- 
ern provinces.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Man- 
ila, March,  1910.     i\    v.  6,  p.  449-451. "> 

tBBA 

The  Development  of  Dairen.  illus.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  .Aug.-Sept.. 
1914.     f.     v.  11,  p.  85-96,  117-119.)  tBBA 

The  Development  of  Manchuria.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Aug.,  1918.  f°. 
V.  14,  p.  323-328.)  tBBA 

The  Development  of  the  South  Manchu- 
ria Railwav  (lo.  illus.  (Far  Eastern  re- 
view. Manila.  Sept.,  1911.  f°.  v.  8,  p.  109- 
117.)  tBBA 

Dillon,  Emile  Joseph.  A  dual  alliance 
for  the  Far  East.  (Contemporarv  review. 
London,  July.  1910.    8°.    v.  98,  p.  107-119.) 

•DA 

Ex     Oriente     lux.       Ex     Occidcnte 

Knox.      (Contemporary   review.      London. 
April,  1910.    8°.    V.  97,  p.  492-503.)        'DA 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


31 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
China:  Manchurian  Question,  continued. 

Fisher,  Fred.  B.  What  Japan  wants. 
(World  outlook.  New  York,  May.  1918. 
f.    new  series,  v.  4,  p.  14-15.)  f  KAA 

Fushun  coal  mines,  illtis.  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Manila,  May,  1909.  i\  v.  5,  p. 
438-444.)  t  BBA 

Garvin,  J.  L.  Mr.  Knox  and  Manchuria. 
(Fortnightly  review.  London,  March,  1910. 
4°.    V.93,  p.  404-406.)  *  DA 

H.,  W.  B.  A  chance  for  statesmanship; 
a  new  light  on  Secretary  Knox's  Manchu- 
rian policj'.  (World's  work.  New  York, 
Dec.  1910.   4°.  V.  21,  p.  13801-13806.)    *  DA 

Honda,  Masujiro.  Diplomacy  de  luxe. 
(North  American  review.  New  York,  Nov., 
1910.    8\    V.  192,  p.  671-679.)  *  DA 

Japan  in  Manchuria.  (Herald  of  Asia. 
Tokyo,  Oct.  11.  1919.    l\    v.  8,  p.  61-62.) 

tBBA 

Japan  and  the  United  States.  (The  Na- 
tion. New  York,  March  17,  1910.  f°.  v. 
90,  p.  254-255.)  *  DA 

Japanese  concessions  in  Manchuria, 
map.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai. 
Oct.,  1913.    f°.    V.  10,  p.  181-182.)       tBBA 

Japanese  hints  to  Mr.  Knox.  (Literary 
digest.  New  York,  Oct.  5,  1912.  l".  v.  45, 
p.  555-556.)  *DA 

Japanese  newspaper  comment. 

Japanese    in    Manchuria.      (Far   Eastern 

review.      Manila,    Feb.,    1909.     i\     v.  5.   p. 

297-298.)  tBBA 

^    Kawakami,  Kiyoshi  Karl.     America  and 

l/^the   Russo-Japanese  alliance.     (Review  of 

reviews.    New  York.  Sept.,  1916.    4°.    v.  54, 

p.  299-302.)  *DA 

Reprinted  in  his  Japan  in  world  politics,  *R  —  BET. 

American-Japanese  relations:  an  in- 
side view  of  Japan's  policies  and  purposes. 
New  York:  Fleming  H.  Revell  Co.  [1912., 
370  p.    %'.  BET 

Knox's  note  on  China.  (Independent. 
New  York,  Feb.  15,  1912.  4°.  v.  72,  p.  iii- 
334.)  *DA 

McCormick,  Frederick.  How  America 
got  into  Manchuria:  inside  history  of 
.America's  diplomatic  fight  for  the  open 
door  and  equality  of  trade.  (Century 
magazine.  New  York,  Feb.,  1911.  4°.  v. 
81.  p.  622-630.)  *  DA 

The  Manchurian  situation.  (Independ- 
ent. New  York,  March  24,  1910.  4°.  v. 
68,  p.  605-606.)  *  DA 

Millard,  Thomas  Franklin.  America  in 
China,  illus.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Man- 
ila, Aug.,  1910.    i\    v.  7,  p.  71-78.)     tBBA 

Our   blundering   diplomacy    in    the 

Far     East.       (.\merican    magazine.      New 
York,  July,   1910.     4°.     v.  70,  p.  417-425.) 

*DA 


Our  dollar  diplomacy  and  Secretary 
Knox.  (Harper's  weekly.  New  York. 
April  23,  1910.     f°.    v.  54,  p.  8.)  *  DA 

The  Policy  of  Secretary  Knox  concern- 
ing China.  (Outlook.  New  York,  Feb.  12. 
1910.     r.     v.  94,   p.  330-333.)  *  DA 

Porter,  Robert  Percival.  Japan,  the  new 
world-power;  being  a  detailed  account  of 
the  progress  and  rise  of  the  Japanese  em- 
pire. London:  H.  Milford,  1915.  xxiv.  789 
p.,  3  maps.    i2.  ed.i    8°.  ♦R-BES 

Rea,  George  Bronson.  Beans:  the  solu- 
tion of  the  commercial  situation  in  Man- 
churia, illus.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Ma- 
nila, March,  1910.  f°.  v.  6,  p.  453-461.  486- 
489.)  t  BBA 

Neutralization,  extension,  or  coer- 
cion? illus.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Manila. 
June,  1910.    1°.    v.  7,  p.  1-4.)  tBBA 

The  struggle  for  an  empire,     map. 

(Far  Eastern  review.  Manila,  May,  1909. 
i\    V.  5,  p.  421-422.)  tBBA 

Secretary  Knox's  diplomatic  game.  (  Cur- 
rent literature.  New  York,  April,  1910.  i\ 
v.  48,  p.  366-373.)  *  DA 

Simpson,  Bertram  Lenox.  The  coming 
struggle  in  eastern  Asia.  Bj'  B.  L.  Putnam 
Weale.  London:  Macmillan  and  Co.,  Ltd.. 
1908.    xivp.,  1  1.,  656p.    illus.    8°.  *R-BE 

Our    solution    of    the    Manchurian 

problem.  (American  Academy  of  Political 
and  Social  Science.  Annals.  Philadelphia, 
Jan.,  1912.    4°.    v.  39,  p.  39-55.)  SA 

Singh,  Saint  Nihal.  The  Asiatic  view  of 
Japan's  world  menace.  (Overland  monthly. 
San  Francisco,  1909.  4°.  new  series,  v.  53, 
p.  327-328.)  *  DA 

The  South  Manchuria  Railway,  illus. 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Manila,  April.  1909. 
i".    V.  5,  p.  372-375,  376-383.)  t  BBA 

South  ilanchuria  Railway  Co..  Ltd..  and 
Japan's  railway  problems  in  Manchuria. 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Manila,  July.  1906. 
f°.    V.  3,  p.  47-49.)  t  BBA 

The  Struggle  for  the  Manchurian  rail- 
ways, illus.  maps.  (Far  Eastern  review. 
Shanghai,  March,  1915.  i\  v.  II,  p.  375- 
393.)  t  BBA 

The  Taft  policy  in  China.  (Current  lit- 
erature. New  York,  Feb.,  1910.  i".  v.  48, 
p.  135-138.)  *  DA 

Tricks  of  the  Japanese  trade  in  Manchu- 
ria. (Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai.  July. 
1917.    i\    V.  13,  p.  550-552.)  tBBA 

Violating  the  "open  door"  in  Manchuria. 
(Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  July  20,  1918. 
l\    V.  5,  p.  294-296.)  *  DA 

Weale,  B.  L.  Putnam,  pseud.  See  Simp- 
son, Bertram  Lenox. 


32 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
China,  continued. 

Lansinc-Isuii  Agreement 

Agreement  with  Japan.  (The  Xation. 
Xcw  York,  Xov.  15,  1917.  f°.  v.  105.  p. 
527-528.)  *  DA 

American  opinion  on  the  Lansing-Ishii 
agreement.  (Nlillard's  review.  Shanghai, 
Dec.  15,  1917.    {°.    v.  3,  p.  74-76.)        *  DA 

China  objects  to  our  Japan  pact.  (Lit- 
erary digest.  New  York,  Nov.  24,  1917.  f°. 
V.  55.  p.  16-17.)  *  DA 

Chung,  Henry.  China's  distrust  of  Ja- 
pan. (Asia.  New  York,  March,  1918.  f. 
V.  18,  p.  225-226.)  t*  OAA 

The  Oriental  policy  of  the  United 

States.  With  introductory  note  by  Jere- 
miah W.  Jenks.  New  York:  Fleming  H. 
Revell  Company  icop.  1919j.  306  p.  map. 
8^  BE 

Crow,  Carl.  We  complete  the  Chinese 
wall;  an  interpretation  of  the  Ishii-Lansing 
agreement,  by  which  the  United  States 
recognizes  Japan's  "special  interests"  in 
China.  (Sunset  magazine.  San  Francisco. 
Jan.,  1918.    f°.    v.  40,  p.  10-11,  72.)         *  DA 

Far  Eastern  opinion  on  the  Lansing- 
I.^hii  agreement.  (Millard's  review.  Shang- 
hai. Nov.  17,  1917.    f°.    V.  2,  p.  336-340.) 

*DA 

Investigations  of  the  Senate  Foreign  Re- 
lations Committee  on  .-Xmerica's  relations 
with  Japan.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai, 
Sept."27,  1919.    f°.    v.  10,  p.  129-130.)    *  DA 

Ishii,  Kikujiro,  viscount.  Japan's  new 
pledge  regarding  China.  (Current  history 
magazine.  New  York  Times.  New  York, 
Nov.,  1917.    4°.    V.  7,  part  1,  p.  35r>-357.') 

*R-BTZE 

Ishii-Lansing  agreement  between  Japan 
and  the  I'nitcd  States.  (Review  of  re- 
views. New  York,  Jan.,  1918.  4°.  v.  57, 
p.  88.)  *  DA 

Japan  and  .Xmerica.  (The  Bellman. 
Minneapolis,  March  9,  1918.  f°.  v.  24.  p. 
258.)  *  DA 

Japan  and  .\merica:  exchange  of  notes 
concerning  China.  (Herald  of  Asia.  To- 
kyo, Nov.  10,  1917.    f°.    V.  5,  p.  198-190.^ 

tBBA 

Japan  and  .America  in  China.  (Herald 
of  .Asia.  Tokyo,  Nov.  10,  1917.  f°.  v.  5. 
p.  196.)  tBBA 

Japan  and  the  United  States  and  China. 
(I-"ar  Itastcrn  review.  Shanghai,  Dec.  I'M". 
i".    V.  13,  p.  777-778.)  t  BBA 


Japan  and  the  L'nited  States  reach  an 
agreement.  (Banker's  magazine.  New 
York,  Dec,  1917.     4°.    v.  95,  p.  766-768.) 

THA 

Japan's  plans  to  become  China's  guard- 
ian.    (Millard's  review.     Shanghai,  Feb.  9, 

1918.  f°.    V.  3,  p.  330-331.)  *  DA 

Japan's  special  interests  in  China.  (Her- 
ald of  .Asia.  Tokyo,  Nov.  17.  1917.  f".  v. 
5.  p.  228.)  tBBA 

The  Japanese  agreement.  (North  .Ameri- 
can review.  New  York,  Dec,  1917.  8°. 
V.  206,  p.  834-837.)  *  DA 

The  Japanese- American  agreement.  (Cur- 
rent historv  magazine.  New  York  Times. 
New  York,  Dec,  1917.  4°.  v.  7.  part  1, 
p.  547-550.)  *R-BTZE 

Lansing,  Robert.  America's  policy  in 
tile   Far   Hast.     (Asia.     New  York.   Sept.; 

1919.  f°.    V.  19,  p.  873.)  t*  OAA 

The  Lansing-Ishii  agreement:  an  analy- 
sis from  the  Chinese  and  other  points  of 
view.  (.Asia.  New  York,  Dec,  1917.  f°. 
V.  17,  p.  784-787.)  t*  OAA 

The  Lansing-Ishii  agreement  with  some 
thoughts  for  Christian.^  at  Christmas.  (New 
East.    Tokvo,  Dec.  1917.    4°.    v.  1,  p.  1-4.) 

*DA 

The  Monroe  and  Tshii  doctrine.  (Inde- 
pendent. .New  York,  Nov.  17,  1917.  f°. 
V.92,  p.  309.)  *DA 

Scudder,  Doremus.  .America's  paramount 
intere.'it  in  China.  (Millard's  review.  Shang- 
hai, Nov.  10,  1917.    f°.    V.  2.  p.  299-301.) 

*DA 

What  does  Japan  think  of  the  Lan- 
sing-Ishii agreement?  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai.  Dec.  15,  1917.    i'.    v.  3,  p.  72-74.) 

*DA 

Speeches  at  the  Ishii  banquet.  (Herald 
of  Asia.  Tokvo,  Dec.  22,  1917.  f°.  v.  5, 
p.  .^90-391.)       ■  tBBA 

Torpedoing  the  yellow  peril.  (Literary 
digest.  New  York,  Nov.  17.  1917.  {".  v. 
55.  p.  15-16.)  *  DA 

U.  S.  government's  statement  on  the 
notes.  (Herald  of  .Xsia.  Tokvo,  Nov.  17, 
I'Ur.    f°.    v.  5.  p.  230-231.)  ■  tBBA 

Vinacke,  Harold  Monk.  The  proper  in- 
terpretation of  the  agreement.  (The  Na- 
tion. New  York,  Nov.  22,  1917.  f°.  v.  10.5, 
p.  563-565.)  *  DA 


Chinese  L^ans 

America  and  Japan:  an  economic  alli- 
atue.  (  Kcview  of  reviews.  New  York, 
Feb.,  1904.    4°.    v.  29,  p.  214.)  *  DA 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


33 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
China:  Chinese  Loans,  continued. 

America  and  the  quadruple  loan  syndi- 
cate. (Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  Aug.  3, 
1918.     i\    V.  5,  p.  561.)  tBBA 

America's  new  financial  policy  for  China. 
(Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  Aug.  3,  1918. 
8°.    V.  5,  p.  373-375.)  *  DA 

The  American  Chinese  loan.  (Far  East- 
ern review.  Manila,  Dec,  1910.  i" .  v.  7, 
p.  241-243.)  tBBA 

American  development  of  China.  (Her- 
ald of  Asia.  Tokyo,  Sept.  8,  1917.  i".  v. 
3,  p.  746.)  tBBA 

American  finance  in  China.  (Far  East- 
ern review.  Shanghai,  Sept.,  1918.  f°.  v. 
14,  p.  371.)  tBBA 

American  money  and  Japanese  brains. 
(Japan  weekly  chronicle.  Kobe,  March  18, 
1920.    i\    new  series,  no.  950,  p.  309-310.) 

tBERA 

The  American  $30,000,000  loan  to  China. 
(Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  Jan.  10.  1920. 
f°.    V.  11,  p.  249-254.)  *DA 

B.,  A.  Dangers  of  American-Japanese 
co-operation.  (Millard's  review.  Shang- 
hai, Nov.  24,  1917.    i".    V.  2,  p.  361-362.) 

*DA 

Baker,  J.  E.  The  League  and  China's 
railwavs.  (New  republic.  New  York,  May 
10,1919.     i\    V.  19,  p.  45-47.)  *  DA 

China  and  her  loans.  (Japan  weekly 
chronicle.  Kobe,  June  5,  1919.  f.  new 
series,  no.  909,  p.  838-839.)  t  BERA 

The  China  loan  situation.  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Shanghai,  Sept.,  1912.  i".  v.  9, 
p.  163-165.)  tBBA 

China  and  the  six  power  group.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  March.  1913. 
i\    v.  9,  p.  435-141.)  tBBA 

China's  financial  condition.  The  Crisp 
loan  and  China's  credit,  illus.  (Far  East- 
ern review.  Shanghai,  Oct.,  1912.  i".  v.  9. 
p.  199-208.)  tBBA 

China's  foreign  railway  agreements. 
("Far  Eastern  review.  Manila,  Nov.,  1909. 
i".     V.  10,  supplement,  p.  1-34.)  tBBA 

China's  political  and  financial  plight. 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Nov., 
1913.     i\    v.  10,  p.  208-221.)  tBBA 

China's  reorganisation  loan,  illus.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  May,  1913.  {\ 
V.  9,  p.  525-535.)  t  BBA 

Chinese  loan  agreements.  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Shanghai,  June,  1919.  f.  v.  15, 
p.  479-481.)  t  BBA 


The  Consortitmi.  (Japan  weekly  chron- 
icle. Kobe,  May  20,  1920.  f°.  new  series, 
no.  959,  p.  569-571.)  t  BERA 

Consortium  for  China.  (Herald  of  Asia. 
Tokyo,  April  10,  1920.    f^    v.  9,  p.  35-36.-) 

tBBA 

Consortium  disunity.  (Japan  wcoklv 
chronicle.  Kobe,  May  27,  1920.  i".  new 
scries,  no.  960,  p.  599-600.)  t  BERA 

The  Consortium  and  its  aims.  (Far  East- 
ern review.  Shanghai,  .-^ug.,  1919.  f°.  v. 
15,  p.  551-552.)  tBBA 

Financing  China.  (Herald  of  Asia.  To- 
kyo. Nov.  8,  1919.    i\    v.  8,  p.  171-173.) 

tBBA 

Eraser,  David.  Foreign  loans  of  China 
and  their  securities.  (Trans-Pacific.  To- 
kvo,  April,  1920.     i".    v.  2,  p.  63-66.) 

t*  OAA 

How  Japan  finances  China.  (Far  East- 
ern review.  Shanghai,  Sept.,  1918.  i°.  v. 
14.  p.  362-364.)  tBBA 

Independent  .American  loan  to  China. 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Jan..  1920. 
f°.    v.  16,  p.  44-46.)  tBBA 

Japan  and  China  loans.  (Far  Eastern  re- 
view. Shanghai,  Feb.,  1917.  f°.  v.  14,  p. 
65-66.)  t  BBA 

Japan  and  China's  foreign  indebtedness. 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  .-Vpril, 
1916.    f°.    V.  12,  p.  423-424.)  tBBA 

Japan  and  the  Chinese  consortium.  (Cur- 
rent history  magazine.  New  York  Times. 
New  York,  July,  1920.  4°.  v.  12,  p.  638- 
640.)  *R-BTZE 

Japan  and  the  consortium.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokyo,  Aug.  30,  1919.  f^  v.  7.  p. 
619-621.)  tBBA 

Japan  and  the  Hanyehping  loan.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Feb. -March, 
1914.     f°.     V.  10,  p.  361-362,  396-399.) 

tBBA 

Japan  invites  us  to  China.  (Literary  di- 
gest. New  York,  Sept.  2,  1916.  i\  v.  53, 
p.  551-552.)  *  DA 

Japan's  fear  of  America.  (Literary  di- 
gest. New  York,  April  15,  1916.  i".  v.  52, 
p.  1051.)  *DA 

Quotation  from  a  Japanese  newspaper. 

Japan's  fear  of  a  Chino-.American  en- 
tente. (Literary  digest.  New  York,  July 
25.  1914.    f  °.    v.  49,  p.  144.)  *  DA 

Quotations  from  Japanese  newspapers. 

Japan's  loans  to  China  and  future  conse- 
quences. (Millard's  review.  Shanghai. 
Aug.  10,  1918.    f°.    V.  5,  p.  412-413.)     'DA 


34 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
China:  Chinese  Loans,  continued. 

Japan's  new  Chinese  policy.  (Literary 
digest.  New  York,  May  5,  1917.  f°.  v.  54, 
p.  1323-1324.)  *  DA 

Japan's  opportunity.  (Far  Eastern  re- 
view. Manila,  .'Kpril,  1912.  1°.  v.  8,  p.  371- 
381.)  tBBA 

Japanese  and  American  financial  co- 
operation in  China.  (Banker's  magazine. 
New  York,  June,  1917.  4°.  v.  94,  p.  653- 
655.)  THA 

Japanese-American  cooperation.  (Mil- 
lard's rcvit  w.  Shanghai,  Jan.  19,  1918.  i°. 
V.  3.  p.  249-250.)  *  DA 

From  the  Peking  Evening  Times. 

Kawakami,  Kiyoshi  Karl.  The  assur- 
ance to  Japan.  (New  republic.  New  York, 
Feb.  17,  1917.    4°.    v.  10,  p.  71-73.)        *  DA 

Li,  T.  L.  Cooperation  of  Japan  and 
.America  in  China.  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai,  July  21,  1917.  f°.  v.  1,  p.  179- 
180.)  •  DA 

The  Loan  craze  in  China,  port.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Aug.,  1918.  f^. 
V.  14.  p.  335-338.)  t  BBA 

McCormick,  Frederick.  .America  and 
the  China  loan.  (Scribner's  magazine. 
New  York,  Sept.,  1911.  4°.  v.  50,  p.  349- 
355.)  ■*  DA 

Millard,  Thomas  Franklin.  Should  .Amer- 
ica "cooperate"  with  Japan  in  China?  (Mil- 
lard's review.  Shanghai,  June  23,  1917.  f°. 
V.  1,  p.63-67.)  ♦DA 

Mr.  G.  B.  Rea  and  the  consortium.  (Ja- 
pan weekly  chronicle.  Kobe,  Feb.  12.  1920. 
f°.    new  series,  no.  945,  p.  173.)         f  BERA 

Mr.  Lament  explains  what  the  consor- 
tium docs  not  intend  to  do  in  China.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Mav,  1920.  f°. 
v.  16,  p. 246-247.)  tBBA 

More  Japanese  loans  to  China.  (Mil- 
lard's review.  Shanghai,  Sept.  28,  1918.  i°. 
V.  6,  p.  138-139.)  •  DA 

New  loan  consortium  for  China.  (Her- 
ald of  Asia.  Tokyo,  April  24,  1920.  f°.  v. 
9,  p.  93-94.)  tBBA 

Ngan,  Chang  Kia.  The  present  condi- 
tion of  the  Bank  of  China.  (Millard's  re- 
view. Shanghai,  April  26,  1919.  f°.  v.  8. 
p.  330-339.)  'DA 

Overlach,  Theodore  William.  Foreign 
financial  control  in  China.  New  York:  The 
Macniillan  Company,  1919.  ix,  xiii,  295  p. 
12°.  TAH 


P.,  J.  B.  New  loan  forecasts  extension 
lofj  China-.American  trade.  (Millard's  re- 
view. Shanghai,  Sept.  7,  1918.  1°.  v.  6, 
p.  4-6.)  *  DA 

Points  of  friction  with  Japan.  (Literary 
digest.  New  York,  Dec' 18,  1915.  f°.  v. 
51,  p.  1417-1418.)  *DA 

Powell,  J.  B.  -Are  China  and  Japan  going 
into  financial  partnership?  (Millard's  re- 
view. Shanghai,  Feb.  16,  1918.  f°.  v.  3, 
p.  356-358.)  *  DA 

Will  China  emerge  from  the  war  a 

subject  nation?  (Millard's  review.  Shang- 
hai, May  11,  1918.    f°.    v.  4.  p.  380-382.) 

•DA 

The  Progress  of  the  consortium.  (Japan 
weeklv  chronicle.  Kobe.  .April  8,  1920.  f°. 
new  series,  no.  953,  p.  398-399.)        t  BERA 

Rea,  George  Bronson.  Democratic  dollar 
diplomacy.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Shang- 
hai, Jan.,  1920.    f°.    v.  16,  p.  12-14.)  tBBA 

The  inwardness  of  the  new  consor- 
tium. (Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai, 
Jan.,  1920.    f°.    v.  16,  p.  48-50.)  tBBA 

Japan   dominates   China's   finances. 

(Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Sept., 
1917.    f°.    V.  13,  p.  137-139.)  tBBA 

Railway  loan  agreements  and  their 

relation  to  the  open  door.  .A  plea  for  fair 
play  to  China,  illus.  (  Far  Eastern  review. 
Manila,  Nov.,  1909.    f°.    v.  6,  p.  215-227.) 

tBBA 

The  Szechuan  railroad  loan  and  the 

State  Department,  illus.  (Far  Eastern  re- 
view.     

526.) 


Manila,  April,  1910.    f°.    v.  6. 


p   5.'J- 
tBBA 


The  Recent  Sino-Japanese  incident.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  March.  1''19. 
i\    V.  15,  p.  304-305.)  tBBA 

Remer,  C.  F.  .An  alternative.  (Millard's 
review.  Shanghai,  .April  17,  1920.  4°.  v. 
12.  p.  316,  318.)  'DA 

Shibusawa,  Eiichi.  baron.  .America  and 
Japan.  (Cinturv  magazine.  New  York, 
Feb..  1916.    4°.    "v.  91,  p.  541-544.)         *  DA 

The  Japanese  commercial  commis- 
sion. (.American  .Academy  of  Political  and 
Social  Science.  .Annals.  Philadelphia,  Julv, 
1910.    4°.    V.  36,  no.  1.  supplement,  p.  6-9.) 

SA 

Should  .America  co-operate  with  Japan 
in  China?  By  .A  Briton.  (Far  Eastern  re- 
view. Shanghai,  Dec,  1916.  f°.  v.  13.  p. 
248-250.)  t  BBA 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


35 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
China:  Chinese  Loans,  continued. 

Tong,  Hollington  K.  Alien  forces  work- 
ing against  China's  unification.  (Millard's 
review.  Shanghai,  Feb.  1,  1919.  f°.  v.  7, 
p.  306-308.)  *  DA 

American     money     and     Japanese 

brains  in  China.    (Review  of  reviews.   New 

York,  April,  1916.    4°.    v.  S3,  p.  452-455.) 

*DA 

American-Russian-Chinese  co-opera- 
tion in  Siberia  ?  (Millard's  review.  Shang- 
hai, Dec.  7,  1918.    f°.    V.  7,  p.  8-11.)     *DA 

China  and  the  international  bank- 
ing consortium.  (Millard's  review.  Shang- 
hai, June  14,  1919.  f°.  v.  9,  p.  50,  52.  54- 
55.)  *  DA 

Efforts  to  raise  China's  "morato- 
rium." (Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  April 
13,   1918.     f°.     V.  4,  p.  224-226.)  *  DA 

"Gold"  scheme  will  make  China  a 

Japanese  colonv.  (Millard's  review.  Shang- 
hai, Aug.  24,  1918.    f°.    v.  5,  p.  498-501.) 

*DA 

Has  Japan  agreed  to  the  .American 

banking  consortium  proposal?  (Millard's 
review.  Shanghai,  April  3,  1920.  4°.  v.  12, 
p.  210,  212,  214-215.)  *  DA 

How  the  consortium  may  solve  the 

loan  problem.  (Millard's  review.  Shang- 
hai, April  10,  1920.  4°.  v.  12,  p.  271-274, 
276.)  *  DA 

Japan.  China,  and  American  money. 

(Harper's  weeklj-.  New  York,  March  25, 
1916.     f°.     v.  62,  p.  298-299.)  *  DA 

Japan  completing  financial  control 

of  China.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai, 
May  25,  1918.     i° .    v.  4,  p.  457-459.)     *  DA 

Japanese    efforts    to    gain    control 

of  the  Chinese  banks.  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai,  Oct.  19,  1918.  f°.  v.  6,  p.  261- 
263.)  *  DA 

— —  Only  economic  pressure  will  bring 
Japan  into  the  consortium.  (Millard's  re- 
view. Shanghai.  May  8,  1920.  4°.  v.  12, 
p.  476,  478,  480-482.)  *  DA 

Peking    to    issue    $80,000,000    gold 

notes.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  Tulv 
13,1918.    f°.    V.  5,  p.  253-255.)  *  DA 

Significance   of   Japan's   refusal   to 

join  the  consortium.  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai,  Oct.  4,  1919.  f°.  v.  10,  p.  183- 
187.)  *DA 

The  Unpopularity  of  the  consortium. 
(Japan  chronicle  weekly  commercial  sup- 
plement. Kobe,  April  29,  1920.  f°.  April 
29,  1920,  p.  225.)  t  BERA 


What  China  thinks  of  the  consortium 
now\  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  .\pril 
24,  1920.    4°.    v.  12,  p.  396,  398-401.)       ♦  DA 

Japan  and  the  European  War 

Ackerman,  Carl  W.  Japan's  ambitions 
in  Siberia.  (Current  history  magazine, 
New  York  Times.  New  York,  April.  1919. 
4°.     v.  10,  part  1,  p.  109-112.)     *R-BTZE 

Allies  on  the  Pacific.  (World's  work. 
New  York,  Nov.,  1918.    4°.    v.  37,  p.  68-82.) 

*DA 

Allies  urge  Japan  to  intervene.  (Herald 
of  Asia.  Tokyo,  March  9,  1918.  f°.  v.  5, 
p.  742-743.)  t  BBA 

America  and  Japan.  (New  republic. 
New  York,  March  2i,  1918.  f°.  v.  14.  p. 
223-224.)  *  DA 

America,  Russia  and  Japan.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokyo,  April  13,  1920.  f°.  v.  5.  p. 
72.)  t  BBA 

America  and  Siberia.  (Japan  weekly 
chronicle.  Kobe,  Jan.  29,  1920.  f°.  new- 
series,  no.  943,  p.  109-110.)  f  BERA 

Barrows,  David  P.  Japan  as  our  ally  in 
Siberia,  illus.  (Asia.  New  York,  Sept., 
1919.    f°.    V.  19,  p.  927-931.)  f*  OAA 

Bryan,  J.  Ingram.  Japan  astir.  (The 
Nation.  New  York,  Oct.  18,  1919.  f°.  v. 
109,  p.  518-519.)  *DA 

Japan  in  China  and  Siberia.     (The 

Nation.     New  York,  Aug.  9,  1919.     V.     v. 
109,  p.  183-185.)  *  DA 

Can  Japan  successfully  gag  China  at  the 
European  conference?  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai,  Feb.  15,  1919.  8°.  v.  7,  p.  377- 
382.)  *  DA 

Chamberlin,  William  Henry.  Japanese 
imperialism  in  Siberia.  (The  Nation.  New 
York,  June  12,  1920.    f°.    v.  110,  p.  798-799.) 

*DA 

Chi-Chao,  Liang.  Causes  of  China's  de- 
feat at  the  Peace  Conference.  (Millard's 
review.  Shanghai,  July  19,  1919.  i\  v.  9. 
p.  262-266,  268.)  *  DA 

China  and  Japan.  (Herald  of  Asia.  To- 
kyo, Feb.  15,  1920.    f°.    v.  6,  p.  563-565.) 

tBBA 

China  and  Japan  at  the  peace  table. 
(Outlook.  New  York,  May  14,  1919.  4°. 
V.  122,  p.  60-62.)  *  DA 

Colcord,  Lincoln.  Japan    in    Siberia. 

(The  Nation.    New  York,  Jan.  10,  1920.    f°. 
v.  110,  p.  36-38.)  *DA 

An  unpublished  document  from  the 

State  Department  relating  to  the  policy  of 


36 


THE  NEW"  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
Japan  and  the  European  War,  continued. 

Japanese  intervention  in  Siberia.  (The  Xa- 
tion.  Xcw  York,  Feb.  21,  19J0.  4^  v.  110, 
p.  243-244.)  *  DA 

Dewey,  John.  Japan  and  .\mcrica.  (The 
Dial.  New  York,  May  17,  1919.  4°.  v.  66. 
p.  501-503.)  •  DA 

On   two  sides  of  the   Eastern   sea. 

(New  republic.  New  York,  July  16.  1919. 
i°.    V.  19,  p.  346-348.)  *  DA 

Fleming,  Jackson.  Japan  and  the  world 
organization.      (Asia.      New    York.    .Xug.. 

1918.  f".    V.  18,  p.  634-637.)  t*  OAA 

Gallagher,  Patrick.  China  at  the  Peace 
Conference.       (Asia.      New    York,    April, 

1919.  f^    V.  19,  p.  349-352.)  t*  OAA 

Japanese  and  tlie  Peace  Conference. 

(Japan   weekly  chronicle.     Kobe.  Jan.   15. 

1920.  f°.    new  series,  no.  941,  p.  66.^ 

tBERA 

Ishii  mission  reviewed.  (Herald  of  .\sia. 
Tokvo,  Dec.  1,  1917.    f°.    v.  5.  p.  294-295.') 

tBBA 

lyenaga,  Toyokichi.  Japan  and  .America 
in  the  world  war.  (Engineers  Club  of 
Philadelphia.  Proceedings.  Philadelphia. 
1917.    4°.    v.  34,  p.  351-353.)  VDA 

Japan.  —  Special  Finance  and  Economic 
Commission.  The  Imperial  Japanese  gov- 
ernment's Special  Finance  and  Economic 
Commission  to  the  I'nitcd  States,  headed 
bv  Baron  Tanetaro  Megata.  September. 
1917 -April,  1918.  [Tokyo,  1918.)  215  p. 
8'.  BTZE 

Japan  alarms  our  Pacific  coast.  (Lit- 
erary digest.  New  York,  .April  15.  1919. 
r.    v.  61,  p.  20-21.)  *DA 

Japan,  .America,  and  the  East.  (Outlook. 
Kcw  York,  Oct.  10,  1917.  4°.  v.  117,  p.  200.) 

*DA 

Japan  and  .America  in  Siberia.  (Herald 
of  Asia.  Tokyo,  Aug.  10,  1918.  £°.  v.  5, 
p.  582-584.)  t  BBA 

Japan  and  peace.  (Herald  of  Asia.  To- 
kvo, Oct.  26,  1918.    i\    v.  6,  p.  118-119.1 

tBBA 

Japan  and  peace:  a  symposium  of  views 
bv  prominent  thinkers.  (Herald  of  .Asia. 
Tokvo.  Nov.  16-23,  1918.  i\  v.  6.  p.201- 
203. '231-232.)  t  BBA 

Japan  at  the  Peace  Conference.  (Herald 
of  Asia.  Tokyo,  Jan.  11,  1920.  i°.  v.  6, 
p.  423-427.)  t  BBA 

Japan  at  the  Peace  Conference.  (Japan 
weekly  chronicle.  Kobe,  Jan.  23,  1910.  f . 
new  scries,  no.  890,  p.  106-107.)         t  BERA 


Japan  and  the  peace  settlements.  (Cur- 
rent historv  magazine.  New  York  Times. 
New  York,'  Oct.,  1919.  4°.  v.  11,  part  1. 
p.  141-146.)  *R-BTZE 

Japan  and  Siberia.  (Japan  weekly  chron- 
icle. Kobe.  .April  3,  1919.  i'.  new  scries, 
no.  900,  p.  490-491.)  f  BERA 

Japan  and  Siberia.  (New  republic.  New 
York,  Jan.  14,  1920.    i\    v.  21,  p.  187-188.) 

*DA 

Japan  in  Siberia.  (Herald  of  .Asia.  To- 
kyo,  July  31,  1920.     i\    V.9.  p.  482-48?.) 

tBBA 

Japan  in  the  South  Seas.  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Shanghai,  July,  1919.  i'.  v.  15. 
p.  515.)  tBBA 

Japan  still  held  back:  America  withholds 
her  assent.  (Herald  of  .Asia.  Tokvo. 
March  16.  1918.    i".    v.  S,  p.  775.)         tBBA 

Japan  and  the  tonnage  question.  (Japan 
wecklv  chronicle.  Kobe.  Dec.  6,  1917.  i". 
new  series,  no.  831,  p.  897-899.)        t  BERA 

Japan  and  the  war.  (Herald  of  .Asia. 
Tokvo,  March  23,  1918.    f^    v.  5,  p.  804.) 

tBBA 

Japan  and  the  war.  (Japan  weekly 
chronicle.  Kobe,  Sept.  13,  1920.  f.  new 
series,  no.  819,  p.  401-403.)  tBERA 

Japan  and  the  world.  (Herald  of  .Asia. 
Tokvo,  Jan.  26.  1918.     i\     v.  5,  p.  550.) 

tBBA 

Japan's  alleged  isolation  in  the  war. 
(Herald  of  Asia.  Tokvo,  May  19,  1917.  f=. 
V.  3,  p.  228-229.)  '  t  BBA 

Japan's  chance  in  Russia.  (Millard's 
review.  Shanghai,  Dec.  22,  1917.  f°.  v.  3, 
p.  108-109.)  *  DA 

Japan's  dilemma  in  Siberia.  (Literarv 
digest.  New  York,  Nov.  15,  1919.  f°.  v.  6.\ 
p.  21-22.)  'DA 

Japan's  integrity.  (Literary  digest.  New 
York.  July  28,  19r7.    i\    v.  55,  p.  25.)    *  DA 

Japan's  peace  terms.  (Herald  of  Asia. 
Tokyo,  Dec.  14,  1920.    f°.    v.  6,  p.  313.) 

tBBA 

Japan's  policy.  (Herald  of  .Asia.  Tokvo, 
April  17,  1920.    f°.    V.  9,  p.  58-60.)     tBBA 

Japan's  position  in  the  war.  (Herald  of 
Asia.    Tokvo,  Oct.  13,  1917.    (\    v.  5,  p.  72.) 

tBBA 

The  Japanese  also  want  Fukien  province. 
(Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  May  17,  1910. 
l".    V.  8,  p.  435-436.)  •  DA 

Japanese  demand  retention  of  Pacific 
islands  as  naval  bases,  illus.  map.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  May,  1917.  i'. 
V.  13,  p.  408-471.)  tBBA 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


37 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
Ja/'an  and  the  European  War,  continued. 

Japanese  troops  to  Russia?  (Millard's 
review.  Shanghai,  Dec.  1,  1917.  f°.  v.  3, 
p.  9-10.)  *DA 

Japanese  troops  to  Siberia?  (Millard's 
review.  Shanghai,  March  9,  1918.  {°.  v.  4, 
p.  42-44.)  *DA 

Jernigan,  T.  R.  Why  the  allies  are  co- 
operating in  Siberia.  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai,  Aug.  31,  1918.  i° .  v.  S,  p.  541- 
542.)  *DA 

Kawakami,  Kiyoshi  Karl.  Japan  and 
world  peace.  New  York:  The  Macmillan 
Company,  1919.    xv,  196  p.     12°.  BET 

Japan's    difficult    position.      (Yale 

review.    New  Haven,  Oct.,  1918.    4°.    new 
series,  V.  8,  p.  54-70.)  *  DA 

Kinnosuke,  Adachi.  Why  Japan's  army 
will  not  fight  in  Europe.  (.Asia.  New 
York,  Feb.,  1918.    f°.    v.  18.  p.  117-120.) 

t*OAA 

M.,  G.  W.  Siberia.  (Millard's  review-. 
Shanghai.  March  23,  1918.  i° .  v.  4,  p.  114- 
115.)  *DA 

McMahon,  T.  J.  Japan  and  the  Marshall 
islands.  (Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  Nov.  8, 
1919.    f°.    V.  8,  p.  183-184.)  t  BBA 

Man,  Saito.  Le  Japon  et  le  probleme  des 
races.  (Nouvelle  revue.  Paris,  1919.  8°. 
serie  4,  tome  41,  p.  109-113.)  *  DM 

Marquis  Okuma  on  current  topics. 
(Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  March  29,  1919. 
f^    V.7,  p.  5-6.)  fBBA 

Marsh,  Arthur  Richmond.  The  Japanese 
imperial  mission  and  the  relations  between 
the  United  States  and  Japan.  (Economic 
world.  New  York,  1917.  f°. 
series,  v.  14],  p.  471-472.) 


V.  100  (new 

tsic 

of    China; 

(Outlook. 

V.  122.   p. 

*DA 


Mason,  Gregory.  The  case 
interview  with  Dr.  C.  T.  Wang. 
New  York,  June  25,  1919.  4° 
324-326.) 

Japan  and  the  peace;  interview  with 

Marquis  Kimmochi  Saionji.  (Outlook. 
New  York,  July  2,  1919.  4°.  v.  122,  p.  377- 
379.)  *  DA 

. •  Spirit  of  Japan:  a  vindication  of  Ja- 
pan's foreign  policy  by  Marquis  Okuma. 
(Outlook.  New  York,  Jan.  16,  1918.  4°. 
V.  118,  p.  92-94.)  *DA 

Millard,  Thomas  Franklin.     China's  case 
at   the    Peace    Conference.      (Millard's   re- 
view.    Shanghai,   April   5, 
p.  200-206.) 

The    Monroe    doctrine, 
chronicle.     Kobe.   May   1, 
series,  no.  904,  p.  642-643.) 


1919.     f 


*DA 


(Japan  weekly 
1919.  f°.  new 
tBERA 


Moore,  Frederick.  The  purpose  of  the 
Ta|)ancse  mission  to  the  United  States. 
(Asia.  New  York,  1917.  l\  v.  17.  p.  625- 
628.)  f*  OAA 

More  detractions  of  Japan.  (Japan 
wccklv  chronicle.  Kobe,  Jan.  2,  1919.  i\ 
new  series,  no.  887,  p.  2-3.)  tBERA 

Nanking,  Shanghai  or  Tokio?  (Millard's 
review.  Shanghai,  Jan.  4,  1919.  f°.  v.  7, 
p.  170,  172.)  *  DA 

News  reports. .  .carried  various  and  con- 
flicting reports  as  to  what  Great  Britain, 
France,  Italy,  America,  and  other  nations 
expected  to  get  at  the  Peace  Conference. 
(Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  Dec.  14,  1918. 
f°.    V.  7,  p.  44-46.)  *  DA 

The  Objects  of  the  Japanese  mission. 
(Current  history  magazine.  New  York 
Times.  New  York,  Aug.,  1917.  4°.  v.  6. 
part  2,  p.  276-277.)  *  R  -  BTZE 

Oudin,  M.  .'\.  When  China  sits  at  the 
Peace  Conference.  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai,  Nov.  17,  1917.  f°.  v.  2,  p.  328- 
332.)  *  DA 

Our  feelings  towards  Japan.  (World's 
work.  New  York,  Dec,  1917.  4°.  v.  35, 
p.  125-126.)  *  DA 

Pelley,  William  Dudley.  Siberia,  with 
the  lid  off.  illus.  (Sunset.  San  Francisco. 
July,  1919.     i".    V.  43,  p.  17-20,  85-87.) 

.  *DA 

Powell,  J.  B.  Yap  island,  America,  and 
Shanghai.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai, 
Sept.  6,  1919.    i\    V.  10,  p.  18,  20.)         *  DA 

The  Premier  of  Japan  to  the  American 
people:  a  message  from  Count  Okuma. 
(Independent.  New  York,  Aug.  31,  1914. 
4°.    V.79,  p.  291.)  *DA 

The  Quarrel  over  Siberia.  (Japan  week- 
ly chronicle.  Kobe,  Jan.  8,  1920.  i\  new- 
series,  no.  940,  p.  26-27.)  f  BERA 

Racial  antipathy  and  war.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokyo,  June  29,  1918.  i°.  v.  5,  p. 
418.)  tBBA 

Reid,  G.  China  and  the  peace  settle- 
ment. (The  Nation.  New  York,  June  28, 
1919.    f°.    v.  108,  p.  1023-1025.)  *  DA 

Roosevelt,  Theodore.  What  the  Japa- 
nese have  stood  for  in  the  world  war. 
(Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  Feb.  7,  1920.  i". 
V.8,  p.  517-520.)  tBBA 

Rosett,  Joshua.  The  Prussians  of  the 
eastern  world.  (The  Dial.  New  York, 
Aug.  9,  1919.    {'.    V.  67,  p.  103-110.)     'DA 

Shastri,  H.  P.  Japan  and  .\llied  interven- 
tion in  Siberia.  (Millard's  review.  Shang- 
hai, June  29,  1918.    f°.    V.5,  p.  171-173.) 

Why  Japan  is  apprehensive  regard- 
ing the  Peace  Conference.  (Millard's  re- 
view. Shanghai,  Nov.  23,  1918.  f.  v.  6, 
p.  473-475.)  *  DA 


38 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
Japan  and  the  European  War,  continued. 

Siberia  in  the  Japanese  press.  (The  Na- 
tion. New  York,  Dec.  27,  1919.  i".  v.  109, 
p.  8.57.)  *DA 

Simpson,  Rtrtram  Lenox.  Why  England 
is  watching  the  Ishii  mission.  By  Putnam 
Weale  ipseud.i.  (Millard's  review.  Shang- 
hai. Sept.  22,  1917.    f°.    V.  2,  p.  94-96.)  'DA 

Sokolsky,  George  E.  The    Japanese 

occupation  of  Siberia.  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai,  Tan.  4,  1919.  i°.  v.  7,  p.  174. 
176.)  'DA 

.\  Thorn  in  the  olive  branch.  (Sunset 
magazine.  San  Francisco,  Sept.,  1917.  f^. 
V.  39,  p.  10.  94.)  *  DA 

Tong,  Hollington  K.  Bolsheviks  and 
the  Chinese  Eastern  Railwav.  (Millard's 
review.  Shanghai,  Feb.  14,  1920.  f°.  v. 
11,  p.  522-525.)  *DA 

China    and    .Allied    intervention    in 

Siberia.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai, 
Aug.  3,  1918.    i°.    V.  5,  p.  370-373.)      ■*  DA 

China,  Japan  and  the  Siberian  ques- 
tion. (Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  March 
6,  1920.    4°.    V.  12,  p.  12-14,  15.)  *  DA 

China's    conditions    at    the    Peace 

Conference.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai, 
April  27,  1918.    f°.    V.  4,  p.  305-307.)     *  DA 

Japan  must  cooperate  with  .Mlics  in 

Siberia.  (Millard's  review.  Shangliai, 
Aug.  31,  1918.     i\    V.  5,  p.  539-541.)     'DA 

Truth  about  the  Peace  Conference. 
(Herald  of  Asia.  Tokvo.  May  15-22.  1920. 
i°.     V.9,   p.  174-175,  203-204.)  t  BBA 

United  States. —  Congress.  Visiting  war 
missions  to  the  United  States.  Proceed- 
ings in  the  Senate  and  House  of  Represen- 
tatives, Congress  of  the  United  States,  on 
the  occasion  of  the  receptions  tendered  to 
the  war  missions  of  France,  Great  Britain, 
Italy,  Russia,  Belgium,  and  Japan.  Wash- 
ington: Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1917.  3p.l..  5-102 
p.  8°.  (United  States.  65.  cong.,  1.  scss. 
Senate  doc.  87;  serial  7258.)  *  SBE 

United  States.  —  Senate.  Visit  of  Im- 
perial Japanese  Mission  to  Washington's 
tomb.  .Ncldresses  delivered  at  Mount  Vernon 
on  .\ug.  26.  1917.  during  a  visit  of  the  Japa- 
nese War  Mission  to  the  tomb  of  Wash- 
ington, by  Josephus  Daniels. .  .and  Vis- 
count Ishii.  Presented  by  Mr.  Pomerene. 
Sept.  11.  1917.  Washington:  Gov.  Prtg. 
Off.,  1917.  4  p.  8°.  (United  States.  65. 
cong.,  1.  sess.    Senate  doc.  85;  serial  7265.) 

♦SHE 

United  States.  —  State  Department.  To 
study  political,  social,  and  economic  condi- 
tions in  the  I'nited  States...  Dispatch 
from  .American  charge  d'affairs  at  Tokyo, 
Japan,  together  with  copies  of  inclosures 


therewith,  reporting  that  on  the  18th  of 
October.  1917,  a  party  of  five  members  of 
the  lower  house  of  the  Japanese  Diet  would 
sail  from  Y'okohama  for  the  L'nited  States 
for  purpose  of  studying  political,  social, 
and  economic  conditions  in  the  United 
States.  Oct.  6.  1917.  iWashington.  1917. i 
3  p.  8°.  (United  States.  65.  cong.,  1.  sess. 
House  doc.  378;  serial  7300.)  *  SBE 

Views  of  .American  press  on  Japanese 
intervention  in  Russia.  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai,  April  27,  1918.    f°.    v.  4.  p.  310.) 

*DA 

Viscount  Ishii's  mission.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokvo,  Aug.  18,  1917.  f°.  v.  3.  p. 
644.)  tBBA 

Voice  of  .Asia.  (Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo, 
April  5.  1919.     f°.    V.  7,  p.  31-33.)       t  BBA 

Watson,  James  E.  Japanese  interests  in 
China.  (Congressional  record.  Washing- 
ton. Aug.  5,  1919.  f°.  V.  58,  part  4.  p.  3633- 
3645.)  *SAE 

Weale,  P..  L.  Putnam,  pseud.  See  Simp- 
son, Bertram  Lenox. 

Welcoming  Japan's  envoys.  (Literary 
digest.  Xew  York,  Sept.  1,  1917.  f°.  v.  55, 
p.  14-15.)  *DA 

What  does  Japan  want?  Japanese  believe 
the  Ishii  mission  will  find  .America  ready 
to  commit  herself  on  thorny  questions. 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  .Aug..  1917. 
f°.    v.  13,  p.  615-616.)  tBBA 

What  is  secret  diplomacy?  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokyo,  Sept.  22,  1917.  f°.  v.  3,  p. 
805.)  t  BBA 

What  Tapan  asks.  (Literary  digest. 
Xew  York,  March  8,  1919.    f°.    v.  60,  p.  22.) 

*DA 

What  should  we  do  now?  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokvo,  July  27,  1918.  f°.  v.  5,  p. 
527-528.)  tBBA 

Where  Japan  stands  now.  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Shanghai,  Sept.,  1917.  f°.  v.  13, 
p.  659-660.)  t  BBA 


The  SiiANTi'xr.  Qetsriox 

Ackerman,  Ernest  R.  Remarks  of  Er- 
nest R.  -Ackerman  on  observations  made 
on  visits  to  Japan.  China,  and  Shantung. 
(Congressional  record.  Washington.  Sept. 
27,  1919.    f°.    y.  58.  appendix,  p.  9052-9053. ■) 

*SAE 

Aftermath  of  the  Shantung  settlement; 
contemporary  events  "in  both  countries. 
(Current  history  magazine.  Xew  York 
Times.  Xew  York.  Dec,  1919.  4°.  v.  11, 
part  1,  p.  526-532.)  *  R  -  BTZE 

The  American  Senate  and  the  treaty. 
(Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  Nov.  1.  19U»  i". 
v.  8,  p.  153-154.)  tBBA 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


39 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 

Japan  and  the  War  —  Shantung,  continued. 

An  American  in  Shantung.     (Review  of 
reviews.     New  York,  Jan.,  1920.    4°.    v.  61 
p.  78-80.)  *  DA 


Appeal   to  Japan. 
York,  July  26,   1919. 


(The    Nation.     New 
f°.     v.  109,  p.  100.) 

*DA 

Aut  Caesar  aut  nullus.  Editorial  from 
the  Christian  science  monitor.  (Congres- 
sional record.  Washington,  July  IS,  1919. 
i°.    V.  58,  part  3,  p.  2612.)  *  SAE 

Baron  Makino  and  the  return  of  Kiao- 
chau.  (Japan  weekly  chronicle.  Kobe, 
Feb.  20,  1919.  f°.  new  series,  no.  894,  p. 
261-263.)  t  BERA 

Baronti,  Gerve.  The  so-called  student 
movement.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Shang- 
hai, March,  1920.    f°.    v.  16,  p.  170.)  f  BBA 

Beutz,  G.  The  Shantung  controversy. 
(Living  age.  Boston,  Jan.  24,  1920.  4"'. 
v.  304,  p.  207-208.)  *  DA 

Borah,  \\'illiam  Edgar.  Remarks  by  Mr. 
Borah  on  Shantung.  (Congressional  rec- 
ord. Washington,  July  15,  1919.  f°.  v.  58, 
part  3,  p.  2610-2612.)  *  SAE 

(Congressional  record.  Wash- 
ington, July  21,  1919.  f°.  v.  58,  part  3.  p. 
2925-2926.)  *  SAE 

Brace,  Alfred  AL  Tsingtau  and  the  ris- 
ing sun.  (Sunset  magazine.  San  Fran- 
cisco, April,  1915.    8°.    V.  34,  p.  732-737.) 

*DA 

Brown,  .Arthur  Judson.  What  about 
Shantung?  (Independent.  New  York, 
Aug.  2,  1919.     f°.     V.  99,  p.  152-153.)     *  DA 

Cady,  Chauncey  M.  Japan,  Germany, 
and  the  United  States.  (Outlook.  New- 
York,  Feb.  10,  1915.    4°.    v.  109,  p.  337-338.) 

*DA 

The  Case  of  Japan  vs.  China.  (Independ- 
ent. New  York,  May  31,  1919.  f°.  v.  98. 
p.  318,  335.)  *DA 

China  and  Shantung.  (Review  of  reviews. 
New  York,  Sept.,  1919.  4°.  v.  60,  p.  311- 
312.)  *DA 

China  and  the  Shantung  settlement. 
(The  Nation.  New  York,  Aug.  9;  1919.  f°. 
V.  109,  p.  185-186.)  *  DA 

China  and  the  war.  (Japan  weekly 
chronicle.  Kobe,  Mav  8,  1919.  f°.  new 
series,  no.  905,  p.  681-682.)  t  BERA 

The  Chinese  boycott  at  Shanghai,  illus. 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  July.  1919. 
f°.    V.  15,  p.  503-505.)  tBBA 

Chinese  praise  for  Senate  objectors. 
(Literarv  digest.  New  York,  Jan.  24,  1920. 
f°.    V.  64;  p.  26.)  *  DA 


Close,  Upton.  Getting  worse  before  it 
gets  better.  uMiHard's  review.  Shanghai, 
Aug.  30,  1919.    l\    V.  9,  p.  506-507.)     ♦  DA 

The  Japanese  occupation  of  Tsinan. 

(Millard's  review.    Shanghai,  Jan.  18.  1919. 
f°.     V.  7.  p.  236-241.)  *DA 

— —  Should  China  negotiate  with  Japan 
over  Tsingtao?  (Millard's  review.  Shang- 
hai, March  13,  1920.    4°.    v.  12,  p.  62-64.) 

*DA 

The    struggle    continues    in    north 

China.     (Millard's  review.     Shanghai,  Feb. 
7,1920.     f°.    V.  11,  p.  464,  466-467.)       *  DA 

Who  will  be  the  sufferer?  (Mil- 
lard's review.  Shanghai,  Nov.  22,  1919.  f°. 
V.  10,  p.  489-492.)  *  DA 

Dewey,  John.  Shantung,  as  seen  from 
within.  (New  republic.  New  York,  March 
3,  1920.    f°.    V.  22,  p.  12-16.)  *  DA 

The  Economic  rights  secured  in  Shan- 
tung by  Japan,  illus.  map.  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Shanghai,  1919.  f°.  v.  15,  p.  427- 
434.)  t  BBA 

Einstein,  Lewis  David.  Japan  at  Tsing- 
tau. and  .\merican  policy.  (Asia.  New 
York.  1914.    f°.    V.  14,  p.  359-362.)  f*  OAA 

Exchange  of  notes  between  Japanese, 
British,  and  French  governments  relating  to 
Shantung.  (Congressional  record.  Wash- 
ington, luly  15,  1919.  f°.  v.  58,  part  3.  p. 
2596-2597.)  *  SAE 

Exhibit  A:  Shantung.  (New  republic. 
New  York,  Tuly  30,  1919.  f°.  v.  19,  p.  405- 
407.)  *DA 

Fairbairn,  Forbes.  Great  Britain  warned 
of  Japanese  menace  to  Ignited  States  in 
Shantung.  (Congressional  record.  Wash- 
ington. Oct.  20,  1919.  f°.  V.  58,  part  7,  p. 
7157-7158.)  *SAE 

Reprinted  from  the  Manchester  Guardian,  Aug.  28, 
1919. 

Fall,  Albert  Bacon.  Statement  of  the 
Chinese  delegation  to  the  Peace  Confer- 
ence relating  to  Shantung.  (Congressional 
record.  Washington.  Tuly  15,  1919.  f°. 
V.  58,  part  3,  p.  2607-2608.)  *  SAE 

Foster,  Charles  Hancock.  The  flingers 
of  Shantung.  (Overland  monthly.  San 
Francisco.  Nov.,  1919.  4°.  new  series,  v. 
74.  p.  343-345.)  *  DA 

Gallagher,  Patrick.  China's  defeat  at 
Paris.  (Asia.  New  York,  July,  1919.  f°. 
V.  19,  p.  633-636.)  t*  OAA 

Gannett,  Lewis  S.  China  and  Japan;  a 
Chinese  view.  (The  Nation.  New  York, 
May  24,  1919.    i".    v.  108,  p.  828.)  *  DA 

General  Ma  and  the  boycott  in  Shantung. 
(Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  .-Xug.  23,  1919. 
f  °.    V.  9,  p.  466-468.)  *  DA 

Goto,  Shimpci.  China  and  Japan;  a  Japa- 
nese view.  (The  Nation.  New  York,  May 
24,  1919.    f°.    v.  108,  p.  828-829.)  *  DA 


40 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 

Japan  and  the  War  —  Shantung,  continued. 

Hale,  William  Brown.  Japanese  de- 
mands. (  N'ew  republic.  New  York,  Mav 
3,  1''19.     f.     V.  19,  p.  18-19.)  ♦DA 

Harrington,  John  Walker.  Japan  and 
China  at  odds.  (Herald  of  .■Xsia.  Tokvo, 
April  12,  1919.    l\    V.  7,  p.  71-72.)     t  BBA 

Hitchcock,  Gilbert  Monell.  China  bene- 
fits bv  the  peace  treaty.  (The  Public. 
New  York,  Inly  26,  1919.  f°.  v.22,  p.  792- 
793.)  ■  *DA 

The  Honor  of  the  American  people  is  at 
stake.  (Congressional  record.  W'ashing- 
ton.  Oct.  15,  1919.  f°.  v.  58,  part  7,  p.  6924^ 
6925.)  *  SAE 

From  the  Living  church.  .\ug.  30,  1919. 

How  do  we  get  into  this  Shantung  affair 
and  whv?  (Current  opinion.  Xew  York, 
Sept.,  1919.    f°.    V.  67,  p.  137-142.)         *  DA 

How  Japan  plans  to  "return"  Tsingtao  to 
China !  map.  (Millard's  review.  Shang- 
hai. Jan.  4,  1919.    f.    v.  7,  p.  160-164.)  *  DA 

Ichihashi,  Yamata.  The  industrial  plight 
of  lapan.  (.\sia.  Xew  York,  Sept.,  1919. 
i°.  '  V.  19,  p.  906-908.)  t*  OAA 

Ishii,  Kikujiro,  viscount.  ."K  fair  transac- 
tion. (Independent.  Xew  York,  Mav  31. 
1919.    f°.    V.98,  p.  318.)  *DA 

lyenaga,  Toyekichi.  Both  sides  of  the 
Shantung  issue,  illus.  (World  outlook. 
Xew  York,  Xov.,  1919.    f°.    v.  5,  p.  4-6.) 

tKAA 

Japan  and  the  mess  of  pottage.  (Japan 
wccklv  chronicle.  Kobe,  Mav  8,  1919.  f°. 
new  scries,  no.  905,  p.  682-683.)         t  BERA 

Japan  and  the  Shantung  nuestion.  (Over- 
land monthlv.  San  Francisco.  Xov.,  1919. 
4°.     new  series,  v.  74,  p.  346-347.)         *  DA 

Japan  and  the  Shantung  Railway.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Oct.,  1914.  i° . 
v.  11.  p.  149-150.)  tBBA 

Japan's  claims  in  China  conceded,  map. 
(Current  historv  magazine.  Xew  York 
Times.  Xew  York,  June,  1919.  4°.  v.  10. 
part  1,  p.  441-448.)  *R-BTZE 

Japan's  economic  interests  in  Shantung. 
illus.  (Review  of  reviews.  Xew  York, 
Oct..  1919.    4°.    V.  60,  p.  424-425.)        'DA 

Japan's  intentions  in  Shantung  as  seen 
bv  an  .\nierican  observer.  ( Literarv  digest. 
New  York,  Aug.  30,  1919.    i\    v.  62,  p.  65.) 

*DA 

Japan's  relations  with  China.  (Current 
historv  magazine,  Xew  York  Times.  Xew 
York,  May,  1919.  4°.  v.  10,  part  1,  p.  340- 
357.)  •R-BTZE 

Japan's  responsibilities.  (The  Bellman. 
Minneapolis,  June  15,  1918.  f°.  v.  24.  p. 
651-052.)  »DA 


Japan's  sentimental  demands  and  mate- 
rial gains.  (Japan  weekly  chronicle.  Kobe, 
May  15,  1919.  f°.  new  series,  no.  906.  p. 
721-722.)  t  BERA 

Japan's  victorv  at  Paris,  map.  (Literarv 
digest.  Xew  York,  May  17,  1919.  i\  v. 
61,  p.  16-17.)  *DA 

Japanese  press  attacks  on  the  .American 
Senate.  (Literarv  digest.  Xew  York.  Oct. 
4,  1919.    f°.    v.  63,  p.  19-20.)  *  DA 

Jefferis,  Jesse  Willis.  Why  China  refused 
to  sign;  interview  with  Chao-chu.  (Out- 
look. Xew  York,  July  30,  1919.  4°.  v. 
122,  p.  502-503.)  *  DA 

Jenks,  Jeremiah  Whipple,  lapan  in  China. 
(Outlook.  Xew  York,  May  12,  1915.  4°. 
v.  nn.  p.  83-85.)  *DA 

Johnson,  Hiram  Warren,  .\merican  na- 
tional honor  and  Shantung.  (Sunset.  San 
Francisco,  Dec,  1919.     f°.     v.  43,  p.  15-16.) 

*DA 

Jones,  Jefferson.  The  fall  of  Tsingtau; 
with  a  study  of  Japan's  ambitions  in  China. 
Boston:  Houghton  Mifflin  Co.,  1915.  xviii. 
215  p.     illus.     12°.  BTZE 

Jones,  Paul.  The  students'  revolt  in 
China,  illus.  (Independent.  Xew  York, 
Sept.  20,  1919.    i\    v.  99,  p.  398-399.)     *  DA 

Jowe,  Peter  S.  The  Chinese  boycott 
movement  and  Japan.  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai,  Jan.  3,  1920.  i\  v.  11.  p.  208- 
212,  214.)  •  DA 

Kaneko,  Kcntaro,  baron.  Japan  and  the 
United  States:  a  proposed  economic  alli- 
ance. (International  quartcrlv.  Xew  York, 
Dec,  1903.     4°.     v.  8,  p.  399-404.)         *  DA 

Kawakami,  Kiyoshi  Karl.  Japan's  eco- 
nomic interests  in  Shantung.  (.-\sia.  Xew 
York,  Sept.,  1919.    i°.    v.  19,  p.  903-906.) 

t*OAA 

Kuang-Ti  May.  China's  reaction  to  the 
Shantung  settlement.  (The  Review.  Xew 
York,  Aug.  2,  1919.    4°.    v.  1,  p.  251-252.) 

t*DA 

Latourette,  Kenneth  Scott.  Unpopular 
view  of  the  Shantung  question,  (.\tlantic 
monthlv.  Boston,  Xov.,  1919.  4°.  v.  124. 
p.  708-713.)  *  DA 

Law  and  equity  in  Shantung.  (Japan 
weeklv  chronicle.  Kobe,  Feb.  5,  1920.  f. 
new  series,  no.  944,  p.  137-138.)         t  BERA 

Lazear,  Edward  T.  Letter  of  Edward  T. 
Lazear  protesting  against  clause  of  peace 
treaty  giving  Japan  control  of  Shantung. 
(Congressional  record.  Washington.  luly 
14,  1919.     f.     V.  58,  part  3,  p.  252.S-2526.-) 

*SAE 

Liang  Chi-Chao.  China  and  the  Shan- 
tung settlinu'ut.  (Living  age.  Boston, 
July  20,  1919.    4\    v.  302,  p.  205-207.)  •  DA 


JAPAXESE-AMERICAxX  RELATIONS 


41 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 

Japan  and  the  War  —  Shantung,  continued. 

Lodge,  Henry  Cabot.  Remarks  of  Atr. 
Lodge  on  Shantung.  (Congressional  rec- 
ord. Washington,  July  15,  1919.  f°.  v.  58. 
part  3,  p.  2606.)  *  SAE 

M.,  G.  W.  Tsingtao.  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai,  Jan.  12,  1918.  i\  v.  3,  p.  202- 
204.)  *  DA 

McCormick,  Elsie.  The  close-up  of 
Shantung.  (Xew  republic.  Xew  York, 
June  9,  1920.     l\    v.  23,  p.  55-57.)         *  DA 

McCumber,  Porter  James.  Remarks  of 
Mr.  McCumber  on  the  transfer  of  Shan- 
tung to  Japan.  (Congressional  record. 
Washington,  Aug.  26,  1919.  f°.  v.  58.  part 
5,  p.  4345-1349,  4356-4362,  4410,  4416-4417.) 

*SAE 

Macklin,  W.  E.  Shantung  and  opium. 
(Congressional  record.  Washington.  Oct. 
14.1919.    i".    V.  58,  part  7,  p.  6878.)      *  SAE 

Makino,  baron.  Japan  and  China:  an 
official  view.  (Living  age.  Boston,  May 
3,1919.    4°.    V.  301,  p.  268-272.)  *  DA 

Mason,  Gregory.  Spirit  of  Japan;  a  vin- 
dication of  Japan's  foreign  policy,  by  Mar- 
quis Okuma.  (Outlook.  New  York.  Tan. 
16.1918.    4°.    V.  118,  p.  92-94.)  *"DA 

Merz,  Charles.  The  illusory  promise  of 
Japan.  (.■Xsia.  New  York,  Sept.,  1919.  f°. 
V.  19,  p.  912-914.)  t*OAA 

Millard,  Thomas  Franklin.  Democracy 
and  the  Eastern  question:  the  problem  of 
the  Far  East  as  demonstrated  by  the  great 
war,  and  its  relation  to  the  LTnited  States 
of  America.  New  York:  The  Century  Co., 
1919.     i.x,  446  p.     8°.  BE 

The  great  war  in  the  Far  East,  with 

special  consideration  of  the  rights  and  in- 
terests of  China  and  the  LTnited  States  of 
-America.  [Shanghai:  Mercantile  Prtg.  Co., 
1915.)     109,  .xi  p.     8°.  BTZEp.v.l26 

The     Shantung    award     to     Japan. 

(The  Nation.  New  York,  Sept.  20.  1919. 
f°.    V.  109,  p.  418-420.)  *  DA 

The  LTnited  States  and  the  Shan- 
tung question.  (Congressional  record. 
AVashington,  Oct.  21,  1919.  f°.  v.  58,  part 
7,  p.  7238-7239.)  *  SAE 

Norris,  George  William.  Remarks  of 
Mr.  Norris  on  the  transfer  of  Shantung  to 
Tapan.  (Congressional  record.  Washing- 
ton, Oct.  13,  1919.  f°.  V.  58,  part  7,  p.  6790- 
6826.)  *  SAE 

Our  diplomacy  and  Tapan.  (World's 
work.  New  York,  Dec,  1916.  4°.  v.ii. 
p.  121-122.)  *DA 

Otir  problems  in  Shantung.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokyo,  Sept.  14,  1920.  l".  v.  5.  p. 
728.)  tBBA 


The  Passive  revolution,  illus.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  July,  1919.  i" . 
v.  15,  p.  485-489.)  f  BBA 

Peffer,  Nathaniel.  Shantung  once  more. 
(Unpartizan  review.  New  York,  July,  1920. 
f°.    V.  14,  p.  142-149.)  *  DA 

Powers,  Fred  Perry.  The  Shantung 
question.  (Unpartizan  review.  New  York, 
Jan.,  1920.    4°.    v.  13,  p.  155-169.)         *  DA 

Practical  considerations  at  Shantung. 
(Japan  weekly  chronicle.  Kobe,  Feb.  12, 
1920.     f°.    new  series,  no.  945,  p.  171-172.) 

tBERA 

Rea,  George  Bronson.  Neutral  thoughts 
on  the  neutralization  of  Shantung,  illus. 
maps.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai, 
Nov.,  1914.     f°.    V.  9,  p.  168-184.)       f  BBA 

The  status  of  the  Shantung  railway. 

(Far  Eastern  review.    Shanghai,  Nov.,  1914. 
f°.    V.  11,  p.  185-186.)  tBBA 

Reid,  Gilbert.  Does  might  make  right? 
(Independent.  New  York,  May  31,  1919. 
f°.    V.98,  p.  318,  335.)  *  DA 

Japanese  diplomatic  tactics.  (Jour- 
nal of  race  development.  Worcester,  Mass., 
1916.    4°.     v.  6,  p.  270-276.)  QOA 

Reid,  Hugh.  The  Senate  and  the  smoke 
screen.  (The  Public.  New  York,  --Xug. 
23,1919.    r.    v.  22,  p.  900-902.)  f*  DA 

Remarks  in  the  Senate  on  provisions  of 
peace  treaty  giving  to  Japan  control  of 
Shantung.  (Congressional  record.  Wash- 
ington. Oct.  13,  14.  16,  1919.  i\  v.  58,  part 
7.  p.  6788.  6872.  6879,  6880,  6883.  6934,  6938, 
6940,  6944,  6949,  6989,  7002,  7010,  7011.) 

*SAE 

Robinson,  Joseph  Taylor.  Remarks  by 
Mr.  Robinson  on  the  Shantung  question. 
(Congressional  record.  Washington.  July 
24,  1919.    i\    V.  58,  part  3,  p.  3084-3087.) 

*SAE 

Scudder,  Doremus.  Tapan  and  China. 
(Outlook.  New  York,  Oct.  1,  1919.  4°. 
V.  123,  p.  190.)  *  DA 

Seaman,  Louis  Livingston.  Shall  the 
treaty  of  peace  be  one  of  justice  or  one  of 
infamy?  (Congressional  record.  Wash- 
ington. Oct.  15,  1919.  f°.  v.  58,  part  7, 
p.  6937-6939.)  *  SAE 

The  Senate  and  Shantung.  (The  Review. 
New  York,  July  26,  1919.  4°.  v.  1,  p.  223- 
224.)  *  DA 

"Shall  the  strong  do  as  they  will  and  the 
weak  suffer  without  regrets?"  illus.  map. 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  June.  1919. 
f°.    V.  15,  p.  435-441.)  tBBA 

Shantung  amendment  rejected  by  the 
.American  Senate.  (Herald  of  .Asia.  To- 
kyo, Oct.  25,  1919.    f°.    V.8,  p.  119-120.) 

tBBA 


42 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Far  Eastern  Qucslion,  continued. 

Japan  and  the  War  —  Shantung,  continued. 

The  Shantung  break.  (Literarv  digest. 
New  York,  Sept.  6,  1919.  f°.  v.  62,  p.  17- 
18.)  *  DA 

The  Shantung  controversy,  map.  (Cuf- 
rent  historv  magazine.  New  York  Times. 
New  York,'  Sept.,  1919.  4°.  v.  10.  part  2. 
p.  539-545.)  *R-BTZE 

Shantung;  the  eastern  Alsace-Lorraine. 
(Asia.  New  York,  Sept.,  1919.  f.  v.  19, 
p.  873-945.)  t*  OAA 

Shantung  once  more.  (Congressional 
record.  Washington,  Oct.  14,  1919.  f°.  v. 
58,  part  7,  p.  6879-6880.)  *  SAE 

From  the  Christian  Science  monitor,  Oct.  7,  1919. 

Shantung,  pledge  or  conquest?  (Inde- 
pendent. Xew  York,  July  26,  1919.  i\  v. 
99,  p.  112-113.)  *DA 

The  Shantung  problem.  (Japan  weekly 
chronicle.  Kobe,  June  10,  1920.  f.  new 
series,  no.  962,  p.  681-682.)  t  BERA 

Shantung  question.  (Herald  of  .\sia. 
Tokvo,  June  5,  1920.     f°.    v.  9,  p.  261.) 

tBBA 

The  Shantung  question.  (Japan  weekly 
chronicle.  Kobe,  Ian.  29.  1920.  f.  new 
series,  no.  943,  p.  127-128.)  t  BERA 

The  Shantung  question.  (Japan  weekly 
chronicle.  Kobe.  May  6,  1920.  f°.  new 
series,  no.  "i57,  p.  519.)  f  BERA 

The  Shantvmg  question.  (Japan  weekly 
chronicle.  Kobe.  July  1,  1920.  f.  new 
series,  no.  965.  p.  12.)  t  BERA 

The  Shantung  question.  (Millard's  re- 
view. Shangliai.  Aug.  16,  1919.  f°.  v.  9, 
p.  438,  440.)  *  DA 

Newspaper  comment. 

The  Shantung  question,  map.  (Pan 
American    magazine.      New    York,    Aug., 

1919.  4°.     V.29.  p.  209-210.)  HAA 

Shantung  question  developments.  (Her- 
ald of  Asia.  Tokyo,  March  6,  1920.  f°.  v. 
8,  p.  0.^0-631.)  tBBA 

Shantung  question  and  the  League  of 
Nations.     (Herald  of  .'Xsia.    Tokyo,  Mav  8, 

1920.  f°.    V.  9,  p.  149-150.)  tBBA 

Shantung  and  the  Senate.  (The  Nation. 
New  York,  Sept.  20,  1919.  l\  v.  109.  p. 
3S8. )  *  DA 

Shidehara,  K.  Speech  of  Mr.  Shidchara, 
ambassador  to  .\merica.  (Herald  of  .Asia. 
Tokvo,  April  17,  1920.    i".    v.9,  p.  69-70.) 

tBBA 

Snow,  .Mpheus  Henry.  The  ShantuiiR 
question  and  spheres  of  influence.  (The 
Nation.  New  York,  Sept.  20,  1919.  f°. 
V.  109,  p.  409,  411-414.)  'DA 


The  Splendid  spirit  of  the  Samurai.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Dec,  1914.  f". 
V.  11,  p.  230-232.)  tBBA 

The  Student  movement  in  China.  (The 
Nation.  Xew  York,  Dec.  27,  1919.  i'.  v. 
109.  p.  883-885.)  *  DA 

Taft,  William  Howard.  .Article  of  Wil- 
liam H.  Taft  relative  to  the  Shantung  pro- 
vision of  the  peace  treaty.  (Congressional 
record.  Washington,  July  28,  1919.  {\  v. 
58.  part  4,  p.  3230.)  *  SAE 

Takamine,  Jokichi.  American  and  Japa- 
nese co-operation,  (.\cademy  of  Political 
Science  in  the  Citv  of  New  York.  Proceed- 
ings. New  York,  July,  1917.  4°.  v.  7,  p.  534- 
537.)  SEA 

Text  of  the  Shantung  treaty,  1898.  (The 
Nation.  Xew  York.  Oct.  11,  1919.  i°.  v. 
109.  p.  415-418,  506-507.)  *  DA 

Tientsin,  Shantung.  China,  and  America. 
(Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  .Aug.  23,  1919. 
f°.    v.9,  p.  473-474.  476.)  *  DA 

Tong,  HoUington  K.  Resurrection  of 
the  Shantung  question.  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai.  Ian.  31,  1920.  i\  v.  11,  p.  414. 
416.  418-420.)  *  DA 

The    serious    political    situation    in 

China.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  May 
17,1919.    i\    V.  8.  p.  429-431.435.)         *  DA 

Shantung,  the  ".Msace-Lorraine"  of 

the  Orient.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai, 
May  10,  1919.    i\    v.  8.  p.  388-390.)       "DA 

Significance   of   China's   refusal    to 

sign  the  peace  treatv.  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai,  June  12,  1919.  f°.  v.9,  p.  216. 
218-220.)  *DA 

Treaties,  conventions,  declarations,  loan 
agreements,  customs  and  railway  regula- 
tions relating  to  Shantung.  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Shanghai.  Nov.,  1914.  f.  v.  11. 
supplement,  p.  1-16.)  t  BBA 

Uchida,  Yasuya.  viscount.  Plain  facts  on 
Shantung.  (Independent.  New  York.  Jan. 
3,1920.     i'.    v.  101,  p.  10-11.)  'DA 

The  Uproar  over  Shantung,  illus.  (Lit- 
erarv digest.  New  York,  Aug.  2,  1919.  f°. 
v.  62',  p.  28-30.)  *  DA 

The  Waiting  game  in  Shantung.  (Japan 
weekly  chronicle.  Kobe.  March  11,  1920. 
f.  new  scries,  no.  949,  p.  282-283.)  t  BERA 

What  the  Chinese  think  of  the  Shantung 
reservation.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai. 
Dec.  6,  1919.     i\    v.  11,  p.  6.  8.  10.)     »  DA 

Quotations  from   Chinese  newspaper*. 

Wheeler,  Everett  Pepperrcll.  China  and 
Japan.  (Outlook.  New  York.  Jan.  7,  1920. 
r.    V.  124,  p.  41.)  ♦DA 

Wheeler.  Everett  Pepperrell,  and  E.  W. 
Wrii.mt.  Sh.intung:  should  the  peace  treaty 
have  given  lapan  a  foothold  there?  (Out- 
look. XewYork,  Aug.  20,  1919.  A",  v.  122. 
p.  601-604.)  'DA 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


43 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 

Jafan  and  the  War  —  Shantung,  continued. 

Wheeler,  W.  Reginald.  China's  attitude 
on  the  peace  treaty.  (Current  history 
magazine.  New  York  Times.  New  York, 
Sept.,  1919.    4°.    V.  10,  part  2,  p.  534-538.') 

*R-BTZE 

Why  China  did  not  sign.  map.  (Lit- 
erary digest.  New  York,  July  19,  1919.  {°. 
V.  62,  p.  19-20.)  *  DA 

Why  foreigners  in  China  are  perturbed. 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  July.  1919. 
l".    V.  15,  p.  494-497.)  t  BBA 

Williams,  Talcott.  Shantung,  China  and 
justice.  (Independent.  New  York,  Sept. 
6,  1919.    {°.    V.99,  p.  317.)  *  DA 

Wilson,  Woodrow.  Transfer  of  Shan- 
tung to  Tapan.  (Congressional  record. 
Washington,  .Aug.  11,  1919.  f°.  v.  58.  part 
4,  p.  3761.)  *SAE 

Wong,  Hin.  The  boycott  at  Canton. 
(Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  Jan.  31,  1920. 
i\    V.  11,  p.420-t23.)  *DA 

Wood,  G.  Zav.  The  future  of  Kiaochow. 
(The  Nation.  New  York,  May  3,  1919.  i" . 
V.  108,  p.  708-710.)  *  DA 

The  Writing  on  the  wall.  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Shanghai,  Nov.,  1914.  f.  v.  11, 
p.  188-189.)  tBBA 

Young,  Robert.  Japan  at  Kiaochou  and 
the  Peace  Conference.  (Contemporary  re- 
view. London,  March,  1919.  4".  v.  115. 
p.  277-288.)  *DA 

J.\p.\xESE  Resources 

Abbott,  James  Francis.  Japanese  expan- 
sion and  American  policies.  New  York: 
Macmillan  Company,  1916.    viii,  267  p.    12°. 

ICM 

Akimoto,  Shunkichi.  Problems  of  popu- 
lation and  prejudice.  illus.  (Outlook. 
New  York,  Tune  16,  1920.  i° .  v.  125,  p.  327- 
328.)  *  DA 

Archer,  William.  Will  Japan  ever  fight 
the  United  States?  (McClure's  magaznie. 
New  York,  1913.    4°.    v.  40,  p.  38-45.)  *  DA 

Ballard,  Walter  J.  Things  Japanese. 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Manila,  April,  1907. 
f°.     v.  3,  p.  360.)  tBBA 

Blakeslee,  George  Hubbard,  editor.  Japan 
and  Tapanese-.Xmerican  relations,  edited  by 
George  H.  Blakeslee.  New  York:  G.  E. 
Stechert  &  Co.,  1912.  xi,  348  p.  8°.  (Clark 
University  addresses.)  *R-BET 

Brown,  Arthur  Judson.  The  mastery  of 
the  P'ar  East.  The  story  of  Korea's  trans- 
formation and  Japan's  rise  to  supremacy 
in  the  Orient.  New  York:  Charles  Scrib- 
ner's  Sons,  1919.    ix,  671  p.    illus.    8°. 

*  R  —  BE 


Cotton  spinning  in  Japan.  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Shanghai,  Nov.,  1918.  f°.  v.  14. 
p.  443-144.)  t  BBA 

Crow,  Carl.  Japan's  progress.  —  Myth 
or  marvel.  (^IcBride's  magazine.  New 
York,  Jan.,  1916.    4°.    v.  97,  p.  62-77.)  *  DA 

Deichman,  Carl  F.  Great  industrial  de- 
velopment of  Kyushu,  Japan,  illus.  map. 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Manila,  Feb.,  1912. 
f°.    V.  8,  p.  274-280.)  f  BBA 

Economic  progress  in  Japan.  (Far  East- 
ern review.  Shanghai,  Oct.,  1914.  f°.  v.  11, 
p.  151-152.)  tBBA 

The  Effects  of  the  Japanese  crisis  —  as 
seen  bv  Wall  Street.  (Literary  digest. 
New  York,  May  29,  1920.    f°.    v.  65,  p.  132.) 

*DA 

Financial  and  economic  conditions  in 
Tapan.  (  Far  Eastern  review.  Manila.  Tulv, 
1908.    i\    V.  5,  p.  37-38.)  tBBA 

Hashiguchi,  Jihei.  The  fisheries  of  Japan, 
illus.  ( Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai. 
Aug.,  1918.     i\    v.  14,  p.  313-322.)     tBBA 

The  Hokkaido  timber  industry,  illus. 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  March, 
1916.     f°.    V.  12,  p.  388-390.)  tBBA 

Hyndman,  Henry  Mayers.  Japan:  impe- 
rial and  capitalistic.  (.\sia.  New  York. 
Jan.,  1919.     i° .    v.  19,  p.  24-27.)         t*  OAA 

Imperial  government  railways  of  Japan. 
illus.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai, 
Feb.,  1916.    f°.    V.  12,  p.  360-364.)       t  BBA 

Inouye,  Junnosuke.  Japan's  international 
financial  situation  and  her  aspirations,  illus. 
(Trans-Pacific.  Tokyo,  Sept.,  1919.  f°. 
V.  1,  p.7-8.)  tTLA 

Japan.  —  Imperial  Japanese  Commission 
to  the  Louisiana  Pur'chase  Exposition.  Ja- 
pan in  the  beginning  of  the  20th  century. 
Published  by  Imperial  Japanese  Commis- 
sion to  the  Louisiana  Purchase  Exposition 
(Tokyo:  Printed  at  the  "Japan  Times" 


office.,   1904.     2  p.l 


iii,  828  p., 


TAH 

Japan,  illus.  maps.  (Far  Eastern  re- 
view. Shanghai,  Feb.,  1919.  f^  v.  IS.  p. 
205-218.)  tBBA 

Japan's  budget  for  1915-16.  (Far  East- 
ern review.  Shanghai,  Feb.,  1916.  f°.  v. 
12,  p.  346-347.)  tBBA 

Japan's  development.  (Far  Eastern  re- 
view. Manila,  Aug.,  1906.  i".  v.  3.  p.  91, 
96.)  tBBA 

Japan's  economic  health.  (Trans-Pacific. 
Tokyo,   Nov.,   1919.     f°.     v.  1,   P- SO-Sl-) 

Japan's  growing  machinery  trade.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Manila,  Nov.,  1906.  i'. 
v.3,  p.  176-177.)  tBBA 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


44 

Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
Japanese  Resotirces,  continued. 

Japan's  industries  show  great  growth. 
(Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  Dec.  22  1917. 
f  °.    V.  3.  p.  122-123.)  *  DA 

Japanese  government  steel  works.  '""|- 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Manila,  -Vug..  1907. 
r.     V.4,  p.  71-73.)  tBBA 

Japanese  progress.  (Far  Eastern  review. 
Manila,  Feb.,  1906.    f.    v.  2,  p.  258.)  t  BBA 

Jeremiad  from  Japan.  (Literary  digest. 
New  York.  Oct.  20,  1917.    i\    v.  53,  p.  18^) 

*  DA 

Kaneko,  Kentaro.  baron.  Japan  and  the 
United  States  — partners.  (North  Ameri- 
can review.  New  York,  1907.  4°.  v  184, 
p.  631-635.)  *  DA 

The    Y'ellow    Peril    is    the    golden 

opportunity  for  Japan.  (North  .•\nierican 
review.  New  York,  1904.  4°.  v.  1/9,  p.  641- 
648.^  *  DA 

Kawakami,  Kiyoshi  Karl.  Does  America 
menace  the  advance  of  democracy  m  Japan? 
(Overland  monthly.  San  Francisco._  Nov., 
1919.    4°.    new  series,  V.  74,  p.  351-353.') 

*  DA 

Kinyon,  H.H.  Japan's  silk  industry,  a 
romance  as  well,  illus.  (Trans-Pacific. 
Tokyo,  Oct..  1919.     f°.     v.l,   P.34-4U 

Latourette,  Kenneth  Scott,  The  develop- 
ment of  lapan.  New  York:  The  Macmil- 
lan  Company,  1918.    xi,  230  p.    map.    12 

*  R  —  SB'S 

Lowell.  Pcrcival.  The  soul  of  the  Far 
Fast  New  York:  Macmillan  Company. 
1911.    X.  226p.    12°.  BEW 

McD.,  T.  L.  Japan's  critical  industrial 
situation.'  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai, 
Jan   lo!  1920.    l\    v.  U,  p.  288-290,  292  ) 

*  DA 

Mitford.  E.  Bruce.  Japan's  inheritance; 
the  country,  its  people,  and  their  destiny. 
London:  T.  Fisher  Unwin  icop.  l^'-'i-  •;*;•* 
p.    illus.    8°.  *R-BEW 

Miyakawa,  Masuji.  Life  of  Japan.  New 
York:  I'.aker  &  Taylor  Co.  iCop.  1907.,  301 
p..  2  pi..  Iport.    illus.    8°.  BET 

Modern  banking  in  Japan.  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Shanghai,  July,  1918.  f-  v.  U. 
p.  293-295.)  t  BBA 

Morris,  I.  .\dvance  Japan,  a  nation  thor- 
oughlv  in'carnest,  London:  W.  H.  A''*'" 
&  Co.,  1S05.     xix.  443  p.     illus.     12°.     BEK 

Nakashima,  K.  Development  of  Japan's 
iron  industry,  illus.  (Trans-Pacific  To- 
kyo. 1919.    f°.    y.  1.  p.  1-7.)  tTLA 

Nitobe,  Inazo.  The  Japanese  nation;  its 
laiul,  its  people,  and  its  life;  with  special 
consideration  to  its  relations  with  the 
I'nitcd  States.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam  s 
Sons.  1912.    xiv.  334  p.    12°.  •  OSD 


Norman,  Sir  Henry.  The  peoples  and 
politics  of  the  Far  East.  London:  T. 
Fisher  Unwin,  1895.  3  p.l.,  vii-xvip.,  lU 
3-608  p.,  2  maps,  48  pL    8°.  *R-BE 

Okuma,  Shigenobu.  count.  Fifty  years 
of  new  lapan.  English  version  edited  by 
Marcus  K.  Huish.  New  York:  E.  P.  Dut- 
ton  &  Co.,  1909.    2  v.    8°.  »R-BES 

Pooley,  .«\ndrew  Melville.  Japan  at  the 
cro>^-roads.  London:  George  Allen  &  Vn- 
win,  Ltd.  ,1917.1    362  p.    8°.  BER 

Porter,  Robert  Percival.  The  full  recog- 
nition of  Tapan;  being  a  detailed  account 
of  the  economic  progress  of  the  Japanese 
empire  to  1911.  London:  Oxford  Univer- 
sity Press,  1911.  x.  789  p.,  7  colored  mao  = 
go  ■'  BEW 

Tapan.  the  new  world-power;  being 

a  detailed  account  of  the  progress  and  rise 
of  the  Tapanese  empire.  London:  H.  Md- 
ford,  1915.    xxiv,  789  p.,  3  maps.    t2.  ed.,    8 

♦R-BES 

Japan;  the  rise  of  a  modern  power. 

Oxford:  The  Clarendon  Press.  l^'S.  v'. 
361  p.    illus.    maps.    8°.  *  R-BES 

Rea,  George  Bronson.  Japan,  the  Eng- 
land of  the  Far  East.  (Far  Eastern  re- 
view.   Manila.  June.  1906.    f°.    v.3,  p.^-4> 

fBBA 

Remarkable  development  of  Japanese 
chipping.  illus.  (Far  Eastern  review. 
Shanghai.  April,  1919.  f°.  v.  L"-.  "•  >0- 
355.)  tBBA 

Seitz,  Don  Carlos.  The  Japanese  over- 
load. (North  American  review.  N'ew  "^  ork. 
June.  1913.     4°.     v.  197,  p.  733-741. >     *  DA 

Shastri,  H.  P.  Economic  development 
of  lapan.  a  lesson  for  China.  (Millard's 
review.  Shanghai.  Sept.  7,  1918.  f°-  Y^'^- 
p.  12-13,  14,  16.)  *DA 

Simpson,  Bertram  Lenox.  The  coming 
struggle  in  eastern  .Asia.  By  B.  L.  Putnam 
\Veale  ipseud.i.  London:  Macmillan  and 
Co..  Ltd,,  1908.  2  p.l..  (i)vi-xivp..  1  1,.  6-6 
p.     illus.     map.     8°.  •R-Bb, 

Stead.  Alfred,  editor.  Japan  by  the 
Tapaiuse.  A  survey  by  its  highest  authori- 
ties edited  bv  Alfred  Stead.  London:  \\iU 
liani  lleinemann,  1904.     697  p.     d'ae^s.    8  . 

*  R  —  Br«o 

Takatoki,  Hirata,  The  development  of 
shipyards  and  ship-building  of  Nippon, 
illus!  (Far  Eastern  review.  Manila.  Tiily. 
1008,     f°.    V.  5.  p.  46-48.)  tBBA 

Watanabe,  Toshio.  The  mining  industry 
of  lapan.  its  present  condition  and  future 
prospects.  illus.  (Far  Eastern  review. 
Shanghai.  March.  1917.  f°.  v.  13.  p.  3/4- 
380,)  TodA 

Weale.  B.  L.  Putnam,  pseud.  See  Simp- 
son. lUrtram  Lenox. 


JAPAXESE-AMKRICAX  RELATIONS 


45 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 

Trade  Relations 

America's  Far  Eastern  policy  announced, 
illus.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Manila.  Oct., 
1907.    i".    V.  4,  p.  141-145.)  t  BBA 

America's  Oriental  trade.     (Far  Eastern      8 


review.     Manila,  March,  1906.     f°.     v.  J.  p. 
268.)  t  BBA 

American  manufactured  goods  sliipped 
to  the  Orient  are  miserably  packed,  ilhis. 
(  Far  Eastern  review.  Manila,  April,  1906. 
f°.    V.  2,  p.  312-315.)  fBBA 

American  money  for  Siberia.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokvo,  Nov.  24,  1917.  i\  v.  5.  p. 
260-261.)  tBBA 

American  steel  and  Tapan.  (  Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokyo,  Aug.  18.  1917.  i°.  v.  3,  p.  644- 
645.)  tBBA 

Americus,  pseud.  Case  of  China  and  Ja- 
pan, illus.  (Asia.  New  York.  Aug.-Sept., 
1919.    f°.    v.  19,  p.  757-763,  836-841.) 

t*  OAA 

Arnold,  Julian  H.  The  trade  of  Tsinanfu. 
illus.  map.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Shang- 
hai, Dec,  1914.     f°.     V.  11,  p.  263-271.) 

tBBA 

Training  Americans  to  know  Asia. 

illus.     (Trans-Pacific.     Tokyo,  Sept..  1919. 
f°.  V.  1,  p.2-4.)  tTLA 

Bancroft,  Hubert  Howe.  The  new  Pa- 
cific. Xew  York:  Bancroft  Co.,  1900.  iv, 
738  p.,  1  map.    8°.  ICI 

New  York:  Bancroft  Co.,  1913. 

viii,  549  p.    rev.  ed.    8°.  ICI 

Brooks,  Sidney.  How  England  regards 
our  Far  East  problem.  (Harper's  weekly. 
New  York,  Aug.  10,  1917.  f°.  v.  51,  p. 
1160.)  *DA 

Brown,  Arthur  Selwyn.  Silver  produc- 
tion and  price  movements.  (Millard's  re- 
view. Shanghai,  Feb.  9,  1918.  f°.  v.  3, 
p.  346-347.)  *  DA 

Campbell,  P.  Trade  with  China:  a  few 
hints  to  foreign  manufacturers,  illus.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Feb..  1919. 
f°.    v.  15,  p.  82-83.)  tBBA 

China  vs.  Tapan,  England  and  .America. 
(Herald  of  -Asia.  Tokyo,  Feb.  14,  1920.  f°. 
V.  8,  p.  538-539.)  t  BBA 

Chinese-British- American  co-operation 
at  Peking.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai, 
Dec.  22,  1917.     f°.    v.  3,  p.  103-104.)     *  DA 

Clement,  Ernest  Wilson.  A  cycle  of 
Americo-lapanese  commerce,  illus.  (Trans- 
Pacific.  Tokyo,  Feb.,  1920.  f°.  v.  2,  p.  79- 
80.)  tTLA 


Close,  Upton.  Eliminating  "low-grade 
goods"  from  the  Tientsin  market.  (Mil- 
lard's review.  Shanghai,  Jan.  24,  1920.  f°. 
V.  11,  p.  389-394,  396.)  *  DA 

Colquhoun,  .-\rchibald  Ross.  The  mas- 
tery of  the  Pacific.  New  York:  The  Mac- 
millan  Co.,  1902.     ,\vi,  440  p.     illus.     maps. 

BH 

A  Commercial  efflorescence.  (Japan 
chronicle  wieklv  commercial  supplement. 
Kobe,  Jan.  22.  1920.  f°.  Jan.  22,  1920.  p.  2<>.) 

tBERA 

Commercial  relations  between  the  United 
States  and  Japan.  Addresses  by  the  honor- 
ary commissioners  representing  the  cham- 
bers of  commerce  of  Japan:  Baron  Eiichi 
Shibusawa  and  others,  (.•\merican  Acad- 
emy of  Political  and  Social  Science.  An- 
nals. Philadelphia,  July,  1910.  4°.  v.  36. 
no.  1.   supplement,  p.  3-26.)  SA 

Commercial  supremacy.  (Herald  of  .Asia. 
Tokyo,  June  5,  1920.    f°.    v.  9,  p.  256-258.) 

tBBA 

Connelly,  James  F.  United  States  trade 
witli  Japan.  (United  States.  —  Bureau  of 
Statistics,  State  Department.  Consular  re- 
ports. Washington,  1896.  8°.  v.51,  p.  1- 
12.)  TLG 

Crow,  Carl.  Our  surrender  of  the  Pa- 
cific. (Sunset  magazine.  San  Francisco, 
April,  1916.    i\    v.  36,  p.  13-15,  46,  48.) 

*DA 

De  Haviland,  W.  .\.  Patents  and  trade- 
marks in  Tapan.  (Trans-Pacific.  Tokyo, 
Nov.,  1919.     f°.    v.  1,  p.  29-30.)  tTLA 

Developing  .American  commercial  inter- 
ests in  China.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Shang- 
hai, Oct.,  1916.     f°.     V.  13,  p.  164-165.) 

tBBA 

Direct  trade.  (Herald  of  Asia.  Tokvo, 
Dec.  13.  1919.    f°.    v.  8,  p.  311-312.)  tBBA 

Douglas,  Archer  Wall.    Inland  .America 

and   the   Orient.     (Trans-Pacific.  Tokyo, 

Sept.,  1919.    i".    V.  1,  p.  45.)  tTLA 

Durden,  H.  P.  Transportation  a  prime 
factor  in  Oriental  trade.  (Far  Eastern  re- 
view. Manila,  March,  1909.  f°.  v.  5.  p. 
351-352.)  tBBA 

Fields  of  enterprise  abroad.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokvo,  Nov.  22-29,  1919.  f.  v.  8. 
p.  230-231,  259-260.)  tBBA 

Foreigners  and  foreign  trade.  (Japan 
weekly  chronicle  commercial  supplement. 
Kob6,"july  8,  1920.    f°.    July,  1920,  p. 'LI 

tBERA 

Fraser,  David.  Will  British,  .Americans, 
Japanese,  or  Germans  lead  in  China?  illus. 
(Trans-Pacific.  Tokyo,  Jan.,  1920.  i\  v. 
2,  p.  32-35.)  tTLA 

Garrett,  Caret.  The  snarl  of  waking 
.Asia  (  Everybody's  magazine.  New  York, 
May,  1915.    4°.    v.  32,  p.  587-600.)         *  DA 


46 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
Trade  Relations,  continued. 

Gary,  Elbert  Henry.  For  cordial  rela- 
tions in  the  Orient.  (World  outlook.  New 
York,  Dec,  1916.    i".    v.  2,  p.  9.)         t  KAA 

Goettling,  Will.  Trend  of  Japan's  trade 
in  1919.  illiis.  (Trans-Pacific.  Tokyo, 
March,  1920.    f°.    v.  2,  p.  71-76.)  t  TLA 

Huang,  F.  H.  The  problem  of  American 
investments  in  China.  (Millard's  review. 
Shanghai,  March  23,  1918.  i".  v.  4,  p.  112- 
114.)  *DA 

Hulbert,  Homer  B.  American  interests 
in  the  Pacific.  (Ohio  .Archaeological  and 
Historical  Society.  Publications.  Colum- 
bus, O.,  1913.     8°.     V.  22,  p.  91-101.)     lAA 

Inouye,  Junnosuke.  Japan's  trade  with 
America.  (Outlook.  New  York,  June  16, 
1920.    i\    V.  125,  p.  318.)  *  DA 

International  intrigues  in  Chinese  rail- 
ways, maps.  (  Far  Eastern  review.  Shang- 
hai",  Ian.,  1914.     i\     v.  10,  p.  290-310.) 

tBBA 

Japan  and  China...  |\ew  York:  Japan 
Society  of  New  York,  and  .-\mcrica-Japan 
Society,  Tokyo,,  1917.    28  p.    8°. 

BETp.v.4 

Japan  and  the  China  market.  (Far  East- 
ern review.  Shanghai,  Dec,  1917.  f°.  v. 
13,  p.  780-781.)  tBBA 

Japan  invites  us  to  China.  (Literary 
digest.  New  York,  Sept.  2,  1916.  f°.  v.  .^3, 
p.  551-552.)  ♦DA 

Japan  and  the  United  States  — partners. 
(Review  of  reviews.  New  York,  .\pril, 
1907.     4°.     V.35,  p.  495-497.)  *  DA 

Japan's  economic  dependence  on  China. 
(Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  Sept.  1,  1917.  i\ 
v.  3.  p.  708.)  t  BBA 

Japan's  shipping  conquest.  (Far  East- 
ern review.  Shanghai,  June,  1916.  f°.  v. 
13,  p.  16-17.)  tBBA 

Japan's  "special  interest"  in  eastern 
Asia.  (Trans-Pacific.  Tokyo,  Dec,  1919. 
f°.    V.  1,  p.  48-49.)  tTLA 

Japanese  enterprise  abroad.  (Japan 
weekly  chronicle.  Kobe,  May  15,  1919. 
i\     new  scries,  no.  906,  p.  723-724.) 

tBERA 

Japanese  imitations  of  established  I'.  S. 
goods.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  Oct. 
4,1919.    l\    V.  10,  p.  211-213.)  'DA 

The  Jones  Act.  (Japan  weekly  chron- 
icle. Kobe,  July  15,  1920.  f°.  new  scries, 
no.  967,  p.  75-76.)  tBERA 

Kahn,  Ida.  .\  defense  of  Chinese  patrio- 
tism. (Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  Feb. 
2,1918.     i\    V.  3,  p.  296-297.)  'DA 


Kaneko,  Kentaro,  baron.  Japan  and  the 
L'nited  States  —  partners.  (North  Ameri- 
can review.  New  York,  1907.  4°.  v.  184. 
p.  631-635.)  *  DA 

Japan  and  the  United  States:  a  pro- 
posed economic  alliance.  (International 
quarterly.  New  York,  Dec,  1903.  4°.  v. 
8,  p.  399-404.)  *  DA 

Kauffman,  James  Lee.  How  to  conduct 
business  in  japan.  (Trans-Pacific  To- 
kyo, Oct..  1919.    f=.    V.  1,  p.  17-18.)     tTLA 

Keegan,  Joseph  J.  The  value  of  Ameri- 
can consular  reports,  illus.  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Manila,  March,  1908.  i".  v.  4, 
p.  303-304.)  tBBA 

Kinoshita,  Yoshio.  Railway  problems  of 
the  Far  East,  illus.  map.  (Trans-Pacific. 
Tokyo,  Dec,  1919.    i".    v.  1,  p.  1-7.)   tTLA 

Lubarski-Debalta,  S.  Tasks  for  the  for- 
eign trade  convention,  ports.  (Trans-Pa- 
cific Tokyo,  April,  1920.  i\  v.2,  p.81- 
82.)  tTLA 

Maxey,  Edwiu.  Our  relations  with  Ja- 
pan. (Forum.  New  York,  July,  1907.  1". 
V.  39,  p.  141-146.)  *  DA 

.\  Menace  to  Japanese  trade  with  .\mer- 
ica.  (Herald  of  .\sia.  Tokvo,  Feb.  13, 
1918.    i\    V.  5,  p.  676.)  tBBA 

Miller,  H.  B.  [The  struggle  for  commer- 
cial supremacy  of  the  Japanese  empire.) 
(L'nited  States.  —  Manufactures  Bureau. 
Monthlv  consular  and  trade  reports.  Wash- 
ington,'l906.  8°.  no.  304,  Jan.,  1906,  p.  114- 
123.)  TLG 

Mills,  William  It.  Influence  of  Japan 
upon  tlie  industries  of  .Vmerica.  (Over- 
land monthlv.  San  Francisco.  June,  1896. 
4°.     new  series,  v.  27,  p.  587-610.)         *  DA 

Mitsu  Bishi  and  other  Japanese  ship- 
building enterprises.  (Far  Eastern  review. 
Manila,  Ian..  1907.    f°.    v.  3,  p.  270-271.) 

tBBA 

Munro,  Dana  G.  Prospects  in  Manchu- 
ria, illus.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Shaiii;- 
hai.  July,  1913.    f°.    v.  10,  p.  61-66.)    tBBA 

The  New  vellow  peril.  (Herald  of  .\sia. 
Tokv..,  Mav'lO,  1919.    f°.    v.  7,  p.  170-171.) 

tBBA 

Nind,  J.  Newton.  .V  study  of  trade  con- 
ditions in  the  Orient.  (Far  Eastern  review. 
Manila.  lulv,  1910.    f°.    v.  7.  p.  40,  51.) 

tBBA 

Obstacle  to  development  of  .America's 
Oriental  trade.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Ma- 
nila.   Nov.,    1907.     i".     v.  4.   p.  163-164.) 

tBBA 

Oudin,  M..\.  The  trade  possibilities  of 
the  Far  East.  (Millard's  review.  Shang- 
hai, June  1.  1913.    t°.    V.  5,  p.  32-33.)    'DA 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


47 


Far  Eastern  Question,  continued. 
Trade  Relations,  eontiuued. 

The  Permanency  of  Japan's  influence 
in  the  Pacitic  trade.  (ilillard's  review. 
Shanghai,  May  8,  1920.  4\  v.  12,  p.  508- 
510,  512-516.)  *DA 

Playfair.  Report  of  the  trade  of  Naga- 
saki for  the  year  1907.  (Far  Eastern  re- 
view. Manila,  Jan.,  1909.  f°.  v.  5,  p.  267- 
268.)  tBBA 

Powell,  J.  B.  Chinese  business  men  —  and 
some  others.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai, 
Sept   22,  1917.    i°.    v.  2,  p.  91-94.)         *  DA 

Dangers  of  "hyphenating"  America's 

foreign  trade.      (Millard's  review.     Shang- 
hai, Oct.  27,  1917.     f  =  .     V.  2,  p.  232-234.) 

*DA 

First  experiment  in  American-Chinese 

Japanese  cooperation.  (Millard's  review. 
Shangliai,  July  6,  1918.  f°.  v.  5,  p.  208- 
209.)  *  DA 
■  Japan's  plan  to  control  Pacific  ship- 
ping. (Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  Sept. 
1,1917.    f°.    v.2.  p.  6-11.)                        *DA 

Japanese-American  co-operation  on 

a  new  basis.     (Millard's  review.    Shanghai, 
Dec.  22,  1917.     f  =  .     v.  3.  p.  105-108.)     *  DA 

Profits  of  the  banking  business  in  China. 
(Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  March  9, 
1918.     f^     V.  4,  p.  38-39.)  *  DA 

Rea,  George  Bronson.  American  trade 
sacrificed  to  ideals.  (Far  Eastern  review. 
Shanghai,  March,  1920.  f°.  v.  16,  p.  144- 
146.)  tBBA 

Read,  Thomas  T.  The  mineral  produc- 
tion and  resources  of  China,  illus.  maps. 
<Far  Eastern  review.  Manila,  July.  1912. 
f°.    V.  9,  p.  49-61.  99.)  tBBA 

Redfield,  William  C.  America's  export 
trade,  illus.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Ma- 
nila, March,  1912.     i\    v.  8,  p.  327-329.1 

tBBA 

Ridge,  W.  S.  Is  Anglo-American  trade 
with  China  threatened  by  Japan?  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Sept.,  1919.  f '. 
v.  15,  p.  613-617.)  tBBA 

Russell,  Lindsay.  Co-operation  with  Ja- 
pan in  China.  (Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo, 
Sept.  8,  1917.    i\    V.  3,  p.  742-743.)     tBBA 

Scholz,  Emil  ^Maurice.  American  busi- 
ness meets  keen  competition  in  its  rapid 
expansion,  illus.  (Trans-Pacific.  Tokyo, 
Jan..  1920.    f°.    v.  2,  p.  29-32.)  t  TLA 

Shibusawa,  Eiichi,  baron.  The  Japanese 
commercial  commission.  (.American  .Acad- 
emy of  Political  and  Social  Science.  .An- 
nals. Philadelphia,  July.  1910.  4°.  v.  .36. 
no.  1.  supplement,  p.  6-9.)  SA 

Shipping  competition.  (Herald  of  Asia. 
Tokyo,  July  31,  1920.    i\    v.  9,  p.  478-480.) 

tBBA 


Simpson,  Bertram  Leno.x.  The  back- 
ground to  the  problem  of  China.  By  Put- 
nam Weale  ipseud.].  (Trans-Pacific.  To- 
kyo, Nov.,  1919.    1°.    V.  1,  p.  10-12.)  tTLA 

Sino-Japanese  trade.  (Herald  of  .Asia. 
Tokyo,  May  10,  1919.    f '.    v.  7,  p.  174-175.) 

tBBA 

Takamine,  Jokichi.  Japan  and  .America, 
bulwarks  of  peace.  (Forum.  New  York, 
Aug.,  1916.    f°.    V.  56,  p.  223-228.)         *  DA 

Taylor,  E.  E.  China's  foreign  trade  in 
1917.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai, 
May,  1918.    f=.    v.  14,  p.  200-204.)       tBBA 

Tillotson,  W.  D.  Trade  of  Japan,  calen- 
dar year  1892.  (United  States.  —  Bureau 
of  Statistics,  State  Department,  Consular 
reports.  Washington,  1893.  8°.  v.  43,  p. 
292-294.')  TLG 

Tong,  HoIIington  K.  .American  protests 
against  the  Chinese  trading  monopoly. 
(Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  Nov.  9,  1918. 
f°.    v.  6.  p.  388-391.)  *DA 

Driving    American    and     European 

business  out  of  Manchuria.  (Millard's  re- 
view. Shanghai,  June  29,  1918.  f°.  v.  5. 
p.  168-171.)  *DA 

•  Industrial     development    can     save 

China,  says  President  Hsu.  (Millard's  re- 
view. Shanghai,  March  8,  1919.  f°.  v.  8. 
p.  47-50.)  *  DA 

Trade.  (Herald  of  .Asia.  Tokyo,  Sept. 
20,1919.    f°.    v.  7,  p.  703-705.)  tBBA 

Trade  projects  in  Japan.  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Shanghai,  May,  1914.  f°.  v.  10. 
p.  477.)  tBBA 

Trend  of  foreign  trade.  (Herald  of  .Asia. 
Tokyo,  March  13,  1920.    f°.    v.8,  p.  653.) 

tBBA 

United  States.  —  Commission  on  Inter- 
national Exchange.  Stability  of  interna- 
tional exchange.  Report  on  the  introduc- 
tion of  the  gold  exchange  standard  into 
China  and  other  silver-using  countries. 
Submitted  to  the  secretary  of  state  Oct.  1, 
1903.  Hugh  H.  Hanna,  Charles  A.  Conant, 
Jeremiah  W.  Jenks.  commissioners.  Dec. 
17.  1903.  Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off.. 
1903.  Ip.l..  3-518p.  8^  (United  States. 
58  cong.,  2.  sess.  House  doc.  144;  serial 
4696.)  ■*  SBE 

United  States.  —  Foreign  Relations  Com- 
mittee (Senate,  62:  2).  Preservation  and 
protection  of  fur  seals  and  sea  otter.  Re- 
port (amending  H.  R.  16571  to  give  effect 
to  the  convention  between  the  govern- 
ments of  the  United  States,  Great  Britain, 
lapan,  and  Russia,  concluded  at  Washing- 
ton luly  7.  1911;.  March  22,  1912.  (Wash- 
ington. 1912.,  2  p.  &\  (United  States. 
62.  cong.,  2.  sess.  Senate  report  501;  serial 
6121.)  *SBE 

Presented  by  Mr.  Lodge. 


48 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Far  Eastern  Question,  eontinucd. 
Trade  Relations,  continued. 

United  States.  —  Section  of  Foreign  Mar- 
kets. Treaty  of  Shimonoseki  between  China 
and  Japan  of  April  17,  1895  and  our  pos- 
sibilities of  trade  with  those  countries. 
Washington,  1895.    7  p.    8°.     (Circular  5.) 

TLG 

United  States.  —  State  Department.  In- 
forniation  regarding  appointments  and 
promotions  in  the  student-interpreter 
corps  of  the  L'nited  States  in  China,  Japan 
and  Turkey,  n.  t.-p.  [Washington,  1910.] 
16  p.     8°.  SEBp.v.33,no.l4 

Message    of   the    president    of    the 

United  States,  communicating. .  .corres- 
pondence of  Charles  De  Long,  minister 
resident  of  the  United  States  to  Japan, 
relating  to  .American  interests  in  that 
country.  Feb.  28,  1870.  [Washington, 
1870.1  '10  p.  8°.  (United  States.  41.  cong., 
2.  sess.    Senate  ex.  doc.  52;  serial  1406.) 

*SBE 

Report  on  the  commercial  relations 

of  the  United  States  with  all  foreign  na- 
tions. V.  1:  Commercial  digests.  Wash- 
ington: Cornelius  Wendell,  1856.  4°. 
(United  States.  34.  cong.,  1.  sess.  House 
ex.  doc.  47;  serial  854.)  *  SBE 

p.  .499- .';n9:  Japan. 

United  States.  —  Treaties.  Treaty  of 
commerce  and  navigation  between  the 
United  States  and  Japan.  Concluded  at 
Washington,  Nov.  22,  1894.  Ratified 
March  21,  1895.  (Text.)  (.American  jour- 
nal of  international  law.  New  York,  1911. 
4°.    Supplement  5,  p.  100-116.)  XBA 

Treaty  between   the  L^nited  States 

and  Japan,  Protection  of  trade-marks. 
etc.  in  Korea.  Signed  at  Washington,  Mav 
19,  1908...  Proclaimed,  August  11,  1908 
...  Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off..  1908. 
5  p.  8°.  (United  States.  —  State  Depart- 
ment.   Treaty  series,    no.  506.)  XBDD 

Treaty   and   protocol    between   the 

United  States  and  Japan.     Commerce  and 


navigation.  Signed  at  Washington,  Feb. 
21,  1911...  Proclaimed,  April  5.  1911. 
Washington:  Gov.  Prtg.  Off.,  1911.  9  p. 
8°.    (Treaty  series,    no.  558.)  XBDD 

Also  printed  in  United  Stales.  Statutes  at  large, 
V.  37,  pan  2,  p.  1504-1509,  Xll'Z. 

United  States.  —  Ways  and  Means  Com- 
mittee (54:  1).  Japanese  competition.  (Re- 
port from  the  Committee  of  Ways  and 
Means,  under  Resolutions  173  and  189,  di- 
recting inquiry  as  to  the  effect  upon  indus- 
tries of  the  United  States  of  the  difference 
of  exchange  between  the  gold  standard  and 
the  silver  standard  countries,  and  on  the 
menace  to  .American  manufactures  from 
the  products  of  cheap  Oriental  labor.)  Tune 
6.  1896.  Presented  by  Mr.  Dinglcy.  [Wash- 
ington, 1896.1  10  p.  S\  (United  States. 
54.  cong.,  1.  sess.  House  report  2279;  serial 
3465.)  *  SBE 

Unstable  economic  conditions.  (Herald 
of  Asia.  Tokyo,  April  27,  1920.  f°.  v.  5, 
p.  137.)  "  tBBA 

Vanderlip,  Frank  Arthur.  Some  aspects 
of  the  so-called  Japanese  problem.  (Out- 
look. New  York",  June  2i.  1920.  f°.  v.  125, 
p.  380-384.)  *  DA 

Vanderlip  mission.  (Herald  of  Asia. 
Tokvo.  Mav  1,  1920.     f°.    v.  9,  p.  119.) 

tBBA 

Walsh,  T.  A  letter  addressed  to  the 
president  of  the  United  States  on  the  exist- 
ing diplomatic  relations  with  Japan.  New 
York:  Chamber  of  Commerce,  1871.  10  p. 
8°.  IC  p.v.9 

Weale,  B.  L.  Putnam,  pseud.  See  Simp- 
son, Bertram  Lenox. 

Wong,  Hin.  The  boycott  at  Canton. 
(Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  Jan.  31,  1920. 
i\    v.  11,  p.  420-423.)  *DA 

Zumoto,  Motosado.  Relations  of  the 
East  to  the  West.  (.American  Academy 
of  Political  and  Social  Science.  Annals. 
Philadelphia,  July,  1910.  4°.  v.  36,  no.  1, 
supplement,  p.  17-20.)  SA 


Miscellaneous  Topics 


Peace  Talk 

America  towards  Japan.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tckvo,  Oct.  Il,"l919.  f°.  v.  8,  p.  62- 
63.)  tBBA 

American  Association  of  Japan.  Modifi- 
cation of  seamen's  act.  Liller  transmitting 
resolutions  adopted  by  the  .American  .As- 
sociation of  Japan.  Kobe  branch,  favoring 
repeal  or  amendment  of  so-called  seamen's 
bill  and  enactment  of  adequate  legislation 
whereby  .American  ships  may  traverse  Pa- 
cific Ocean,  on  equal  terms  with  those  of 


any  other  nation.  Dec.  13,  1915,  2  p.  f°. 
(L'nited  States.  64.  cong.,  1.  sess.  Senate 
doc.  228:  serial  6951.)  'SBE 

American  disparagement  of  the  Japa- 
nese. I  Review  of  reviews.  New  York, 
.March.  1'112.     4°.     v.  45.  p.  348-349.)     *  DA 

American-Japanese  relations.  (Far  East- 
ern review,  ^lanila,  .Aug.,  1910.  f°.  v.  7, 
p.  87.)  tBBA 

American  Peace  Society  of  Japan.  Reso- 
lutions .iddpted  by  .\inerK;m  citizens  resi- 
dent   in   Japan.      Report    ol    the    inaugural 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


49 


Miscellaneous  Topics:  Peace  Talk,  continued. 

meeting  held  in  the  Foreign  Board  of 
Trade  rooms  at  Yokohama,  on  Monday, 
January  30th,  1911.  Speech  of  American 
ambassador.  Officers  elected.  Editorial 
comment.  Yokohama:  "Japanese  Gazette" 
Press,  1911.     lip.    8\  YFXCp.v.4 

Report  of  the  inaugural  meeting  of 

the  .-Xmerican  Peace  Society  of  Japan  at 
Yokohama,  Jan.  30,  1911;  presented  bv 
Mr.  Jones.  April  17,  1911.  lip.  (United 
States.  62.  cong.,  1.  sess.  Senate  doc.  9: 
serial  no.  6105.)  *  SBE 

Being  candid  with  Japan.  (New  republic. 
New  York,  Dec.  11,  1915.  f°.  v.  5,  p.  136- 
137.)  *DA 

Bennett,  John  Edward.  "Japan's  mes- 
sage to  America."  (A  reply)...  By  John 
E.  Bennett...  (San  Francisco:  Press  of 
Schwabacker-Frey  Stationery  Co.,  1914?] 
33  p.    S\  BETp.v.4 

The  Big  stick.  (Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo, 
April  3,  1920.    f^    v.  9,  p.  4-6.)  t  BBA 

Carnegie  Endowment  for  International 
Peace. —  Division  of  Intercourse  and  Edu- 
cation. The  Imperial  Japanese  Mission, 
1917;  a  record  of  the  reception  throughout 
the  United  States  of  the  special  mission 
headed  by  \'iscount  Ishii;  together  with 
the  exchange  of  notes  embodying  the 
Root-Takahira  understanding  of  1908  and 
the  Lansing-Ishii  agreement  of  1917;  fore- 
word bv  Elihu  Root.  Washington,  D.  C. 
(:Press'of  B.  S.  Adams,,  1918.  125  p.  8°. 
(Publication  no.  15.)  YFXC 

Critics  and  criticism  of  Japan.  (Mil- 
lard's review.  Shanghai,  Aug.  18,  1917.  {° . 
V.  1,  p.  295-297.)  *  DA 

The  Danger  of  war  with  America.  (Ja- 
pan weekly  chronicle.  Kobe,  Feb.  12.  1920. 
i".    new  series,  no.  945,  p.  188.)        t  BERA 

The  Diabolical  Japanese.  (Independent. 
New  York,  April  24,  1916.  4°.  v.  86.  p. 
125.)  *DA 

Elihu  Root  praises  Japan.  (Asia.  New 
York,  1918.     f°.    v.  18,  p.  68,  79,  80,  82.) 

t*OAA 

Estournelles  de  Constant,  Paul  Henri 
Benjamin,  baron  d'.  The  inevitable  war 
between  the  United  States  and  Japan.  (In- 
dependent. New  York,  June  8,  1911.  4°. 
V.  70,  p.  1261-1265.)  *  DA 

Fleming,  Jackson.  Japan  and  world 
organization,  (.\sia.  New  York,  Aug., 
1918.    f°.    V.  18,  p.  634-637.)  t*  OAA 

The  Folly  of  war  talk.  (Review  of  re- 
views. New  York,  Aug.,  1907.  4°.  v.  36, 
p.  131-136.)  *DA 

"For  an  Oriental  commission."  (Inde- 
pendent. New  York,  Oct.  16,  1916.  4°. 
V.  88,  p.  91-92.)  *DA 


Foreign  propaganda  in  America.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  Aug.,  1916.  f°. 
V.  13,  p.  85.)  fBBA 

Gary,  Elbert  Henry.  For  cordial  rela- 
tions in  the  Orient.  (World  outlook. 
New   York,  Dec,   1916.     i\     v.  2,  p.  9.) 

tKAA 

Giddings,  Franklin  Henry.  Two  Japans. 
(Independent.  New  York,  Sept.  20,  1919. 
i".    v.  99,  p.  395.)  *  DA 

Greene,  Daniel  Crosby.  Anti-Japanese 
prejudice.  (Outlook.  New  York,  July  9, 
1910.    4°.    v.  95,  p.  539-540.)  *  DA 

Griffis,  William  Elliot.  China  and  Japan; 
an  .\merican  view.  (The  Nation.  New 
York,  May  24,  1919.    i\    v.  108,  p.  830-831.) 

*DA 

Our  honor  and  shame  with  Japan. 

(North  .-American  review.    New  York,  Oct., 
1914.    8°.     V.  200,  p.  566-575.)  *  DA 

Gulick,  Sidney  Lewis.  The  teachers  of 
America  and  the  problems  of  Asia.  (Na- 
tional Education  .Association.  Journal  of 
proceedings  and  addresses.  Boston,  1915. 
8^    1915,  p.  186-190.)  SSA 

What  Japan  really  wants.  (Inde- 
pendent. New  York,  May  10,  1919.  V. 
V.  98,  p.  218-219.)  *  DA 

Hachita,  .\nn.  The  cry  of  Naomi.  (Col- 
lier's weeklv.  New  York,  Aug.  2,  1913.  f". 
V.  51,  p.  29.)'  *DA 

Harding,  Gardner  L.  "Japping"  Ameri- 
can opinion.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai. 
Sept.  8,  1917.    i\    v.  2,  p.  35-36.)  *  DA 

Hayashi,  Tadusu,  count.  The  political 
relations  of  Japan  and  .\merica.  (Over- 
land monthly.  San  Francisco,  Jan.,  1910. 
4".    new  series,  v.  55,  p.  41-45.)  *  DA 

Henshaw,  F.  W.  The  Japanese  point  of 
view.  (North  American  review.  New  York, 
July,  1917.    &".    v.  206,  p.  55-61.)  *  DA 

Holt,  Hamilton.  Japan  and  America. 
(Independent.  New  York,  Nov.  2,  1911. 
4^    V.71,  p.  971-973.)  *  DA 

Straining    an     historic     friendship. 

(Independent.      New    York,    May    1,    1913. 
4°.    V.  74,  p.  975-978.)  *  DA 

In  times  of  peace.  (North  American  re- 
view. New  York,  Nov.  2,  1906.  8°.  v.  183, 
p.  952-954.)  *  DA 

Inglis,  William.  Japan's  preference  for 
peace  with  .America.  (Harper's  weekly. 
New  York,  March  2,  1907.  i\  v.  51,  p.  298- 
300.)  *DA 

International  poison.  (Herald  of  Asia. 
Tokyo,  May  24,  1919.    f°.    v.  7,  p.  228-229.) 

tBBA 

Is  .America  reallv  hostile?  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokyo,  Oct.  18,  1919.  i".  v.8,  p.91- 
97)  tBBA 


50 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Miscellaneous  Topics:  Peace  Talk,  continued. 

lyenaga,  Toyokichi,  editor.  Japan's  real 
attitude  toward  America;  a  reply  to  Mr. 
George  Bronson  Rea's  "Japan's  place  in 
the  sun  —  the  menace  to  America."  edited 
by  Toyokichi  lyenaga...  New  York  and 
London:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1916.  viii, 
94  p.     12°.  BES 

Japan  and  America.  (Herald  of  .-Xsia. 
Tokvo.  Dec.  6,  1919.    f°.    v.  8,  p.  283-285.) 

tBBA 

Japan  and  America.  (Missionary  review^ 
of  the  world.  New  York,  Jan.,  1917.  4'. 
V.  40,  p.  13-15.)  ZKVA 

Japan  as  viewed  by  Judge  Elbert  H. 
Gary.  .Addresses  at  New  York  and  Tokyo. 
New  York:  Japan  Society  (1916|.  53  p. 
illus.     12°.  BETp.v.4 

Japan  resolves  on  peace  at  any  price  with 
the  United  States.  (Current  opinion.  New 
York,  March,  1914.    f°.    v.  56,  p.  173-174.) 

•DA 

Japan  and  the  United  States.  (Outlook. 
New  York,  March  28,  1917.  4°.  v.  115.  p. 
548-549.)  *  DA 

Jordan,  David  Starr.  The  perennial  bo- 
gey of  war.  (World's  work.  New  York, 
Dec,  1912.    4°.    v.  25,  p.  191-196.)  *  DA 

The    relations    of    Japan    and    the 

United    States.      (Popular    science.      New 
York,  Feb.,  1912.    i°.    v.  80,  p.  151-157.) 

♦DA 

War  and  waste.    New  York:  Doublc- 

dav,  Page  &  Co.,  1913.     xi,  296p.     12°. 

YFX 

Kaltenborn,  Hans  von.  The  foundations 
for  a  durable  peace  between  the  L'nited 
States  and  Japan.  (.Vmerican  .Academy  of 
Political  and  Social  Science.  .Annals.  Phila- 
delphia, Julv,  1917.    4°.    \:72,  p.  129-131.) 

SA 

Kaneko,  Kentaro,  baron.  For  a  better 
understanding  between  East  and  West. 
(Independent.  New  York,  1907.  4°.  v. 
63,  p.  249-252.)  *  DA 

Ladd,  George  Trumbull.  America  and 
Japan.  New  York:  American  Branch  of 
tlie  Association  for  International  Concilia- 
tion, 1908.  15  p.  12°.  (Association  for 
International  Conciliation.  —  American 
Branch.    International  conciliation,    no.  7.) 

YFXA 

Latourette,  Kenneth  Scott.  Preparation 
for  peace  with  the  Orient  by  education. 
(School  and  societv.  New  York,  Sept.  16, 
1916.     i\     v.  4,  p.  449-452.)  SSA 

MacDonald,  A\'illiam.  Internationalism 
and  tlu-  Pacific  area.  (The  Nation.  New 
York,  May  4.  lf)18.    f°.    v.  106,  p.  526-527.) 

•DA 


Marsh,  .Arthur  Richmond.  The  Japanese 
imperial  mission  and  the  relations  between 
the  L'nited  States  and  lapan.  (Economic 
world.  New  York,  1917.  f°.  v.  100  [new 
series,  V.  14,,  p.  471-472.)  t  SIC 

Masaoka,  Naoichi.  editor.  Japan  to 
America;  a  symposium  of  papers  by  politi- 
cal leaders  and  representative  citizens  of 
Japan  on  conditions  in  Japan  and  on  the 
relations  between  Japan  and  the  L'nited 
States,  edited  by  Naoichi  Masaoka.  Auth- 
orized American  edition,  issued  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Japan  Society  |of  .\mcrica;, 
with  introduction  bv  Lindsay  Russell. 
New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons  (1914;. 
xii  p.,  1  1.,  235  p.    12°.  BET 

New    York:    G.    P.    Putnam's 

Sons,  1915.     xii  p.,  1  1.,  235  p.     12°.       BET 

Mussey,  Henry  Raymond.  The  .Ameri- 
can bugbear.  (Survey.  New  York,  Jan.  6. 
1917.     f°.     V.37,   p.  391-393.)  SHK 

Neglected  realities  in  the  Far  East. 

(.Academy  of  Political  Science  of  New 
York  City.    Proceedings.    New  York,  Tulv. 

1917.  4°.    V.  7,  p.  538-547.)  SEA 

The  New  Japanese  policy  of  conciliation 
with  the  United  States.  (Current  opinion. 
New  York,  Dec.,  1916.  f°.  v.61,  p.  379- 
380.)  •  DA 

Nitobe,  Inazo.  Japan  and  international- 
ism.     (Herald   of   .Asia.     Tokyo,   June    1, 

1918.  f°.    V.  5,  p.  296.)  tBBA 

Promoting  good-feeling  in  Japan.  (Ja- 
pan weekly  chronicle.  Kobe,  Oct.  4,  1920. 
f°.     new  series,  no.  822.  p.  533-535.) 

tBERA 

Propagandist  diplomacy.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokyo,  June  28,  1919.  f°.  v.  7.  p. 
371-373.)  tBBA 

The  Reception  of  the  .American  battle 
fleet  at  Tokyo.  (Outlook.  New  York, 
Oct.  31,  1908.    4°.    v.  90.  p.  460-461.)     *  DA 

Relations  with  America.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokvo,  Sept.  13,  1919.  f°.  v.  7.  p. 
676-678.)     ■  t  BBA 

Rounsevelle,  Royce.  The  Japanese  bug- 
aboo. (Forum.  New  York,  Aug.,  1916. 
f°.    V.  56,  p.  229-233.)  •  DA 

Russell,  Lindsay,  editor.  .America  to 
Japan:  a  symposium  of  papers  by  represen- 
tative citizens  of  the  United  States  on  the 
relations  between  Japan  and  .America  and 
on  tlie  common  interests  of  the  two  coun- 
tries. New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons. 
1915.     XV,  318  p.,  2  ports.     12°.  ICM 

Shackford,  Martha  Hale.  Japanese  stu- 
dents at  Wcllesley  College.  (New  York 
lapan  review.  New  York,  Feb.,  1914.  l°. 
1914.  p.  65-66.)  tBERA 

Shastri,  H.  P.  China  and  Japan.  (Mil- 
lard's review.  Shanghai,  May  25,  1918. 
f °.     V.  4.  p.  463-464.)  •  DA 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


31 


MisccUaticpus  Tol<!cs:  Peace  Talk,  continued. 

Shidehara,  Kijuro.  Japanese  American 
relations,  port.  (Outlook.  New  York, 
June  16.  1920.    i".    v.  125,  p.  317-318.)  *  DA 

Sunderland,  Jabez  Thomas.  Rising  Japan ; 
is  she  a  menace  or  a  comrade  to  be  wel- 
comed in  the  fraternity  of  nations?  With 
a  foreword  bv  Lindsay  Russell...  New 
York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1918.  .xi.  220 
p.    12°.  BET 

Taft,  William  Howard.  Japan  and  her 
relations  with  the  United  States.  (In  his: 
Present  dav  problems.  New  York,  1908. 
12°.     p.  54-59.)  lAW 

Takeshita,  Isamu.  The  problem  of  the 
Pacific.  (Independent.  New  York,  Feb. 
28.1920.    f°.    V.  101,  p.  309-310.)  *  DA 

That  war  with  Tapan.  (Outlook.  New- 
York,  March  17,  1920.  f°.  v.  124,  p.  460- 
461.)  *DA 

Treat,  Payson  Jackson.  Japan      and 

America.     (Review  of  reviews.    New  York, 
April,  1917.    4°.    V.  55,  p.  398-401.)         *  DA 

True  international  understanding.  (Her- 
ald of  Asia.  Tokyo,  Aug.  4,  1917.  f°.  v.  3, 
p.  581.)  tBBA 

Tsushima,  S.  Joaquin  Miller  and  Japan. 
(The  Nation.  New  York,  May  29,  1913.  f°. 
v.  96,  p.  544-545.)  *  DA 

The  Vanderlip  visit.  (Tapan  weekly 
chronicle.  Kobe.  Mav  20,  1920.  f°.  new 
series,  no.  959,  p.  583-585.)  t  BERA 

Wainright,  Samuel  Hayman.  American 
and  Japanese  relations.  (Outlook.  New 
York,  March  3.  1920.  f°.  v.  124,  p.  392- 
393.)  *  DA 

War.  (Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  June  12, 
1920.    f°.    v.  9,  p.  286-287.)  t  BBA 

Who  are  really  anti-Japanese?  (Herald 
of  Asia.  Tokyo,  Aug.  11,  1917.  f°.  v.  3, 
p.  613.)  tBBA 

Why  Japan  cannot  declare  war.  (Lit- 
erary digest.  New  York,  June  21,  1913.  f°. 
v.  46.  p.  1369.)  *  DA 

Why  a  Japanese  vi'ar  is  impossible.  (Out- 
look. New  York,  Oct.  1,  1910.  4°.  v.  96, 
p.  258-260.)  *DA 

"The  Wicked  correspondent  and  the  per- 
fect critic."  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai, 
Oct.  13,  1917.    f°.    v.  2,  p.  186-188.)     *  DA 

W.\R   T.\LK 

Abbott,  James  Francis.  Japanese  expan- 
sion and  American  policies.  New  \ork: 
The  Macmillan  Company,  1916.  viii,  267  p 
go  ICM 

Against  America.  (Herald  of  Asia.  To- 
kyo, April  26,  1919.     f°.    ■^•^'  P-^^^'^RRA 


America  in  disfavor.  (Japan  weekly 
chronicle.  Kobe.  .April  3,  1919.  f°.  new 
series,  no.  900,  p.  491.)  f  BERA 

American- Japanese  relations.  (Japan 
weeklv  chronicle.  Kobe,  April  15.  I"'20. 
f°.     new  series,  no.  954,  p.  435.)       t  BERA 

Anti-American  campaign  in  Japan. 
(Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  Oct.  11,  1919.  f°. 
V.  8.  p.  63-64.)  tBBA 

Anti-American  outbreaks  in  the  Japanese 
Diet.  (Current  opinion.  New  York,  Feb., 
1914.    f°.    V.  56,  p.  99-100.)  *  DA 

Archer,  William.  Will  Japan  ever  fight 
the  United  States?  (McClure's  magazine. 
New  York,  1913.    4°.    v.  40,  p.  38-45.)  *  DA 

Are  we  facing  a  real  yellow  peril?  (Cur- 
rent literature.  New  York,  Aug.,  1913.  f°. 
V.  43,  p.  126-131.)  *DA 

Aubert,  Louis.  fitats-Unis  et  Japon. 
(Revue  de  Paris.  Paris,  1918.  4°.  1918, 
tome  1.  p.  197-224,  396-416.)  *  DM 

Cascales  y  Mufioz,  Jose.  Los  Estados 
LTnidos  y  el  Japon:  cstudio  historico-com- 
parativo  de  estas  dos  naciones;  sus  analo- 
gias  y  diferencias.  sus  ultimos  triunfos 
militares.  Monografias  aisladas  de  cada 
una  de  ellas.  El  conflicto  yanki-japones; 
sus  antecedentes.  Conducta  de  los  politicos 
de  ambos  pueblos.  Madrid:  Claudio  Co- 
ello,  1908.    134  p.    8°.  ICM 

The  Controversy  with  Japan.  (Outlook. 
New  York,  Nov.  1,  1915.  4°.  v.  105,  p.  464- 
465.)  *DA 

Dangerous  falsehoods.  (Outlook.  New 
York,  July  26,  1913.    4°.    v.  104,  p.  634-635.) 

*DA 

Foster,  John  Watson.  The  Japanese  war 
scare.  (Lidependent.  New  York,  March 
24,1910.    4°.    V.  68,  p.  607-609.)  *  DA 

Fox,  Edward  Lyell.  Menaces  to  Ameri- 
can peace.  —  The  yellow  octopus.  (Mc- 
Bride's  magazine.  New  York,  191S.  4°. 
V.  96,  Sept.,  1915,  p.  86-90,  Oct.,  1915,  p.  45- 
54.)  *DA 

Free,  James  E.  The  war  cloud.  (Over- 
land monthly.  San  Francisco,  Feb.,  1907. 
4°.    new  seri'es,  v.  49,  p.  136-139.)  *  DA 

French,  Willard.  Japan  and  to-morrovv-. 
(North  American  review.  New  York,  .April 
19.  1907.    4°.    v.  184,  p.  825-832.)  *  DA 

Gulick,  Sidney  Lewis.  America  and  the 
Orient;  outlines  of  a  constructive  policy. 
New  York:  Missionary  Education  Move- 
ment of  the  United  States  and  Canada, 
1916.    X,  100  p.    12°.  IC 

New  York:  Missionary  Edu- 
cation Movement  of  the  United  States  and 
Canada,  1917.     x,  100  p.     12°.  IC 

.Anti-Japanese     war-scare     stories. 

New  York:  Fleming  H.  Revell  Co.  |COp. 
1917.,     89  p.     12°.  ICM  (Japan) 


52 


THE  XF.W  YORK  PUBLIC  I-IHRARV 


AfiscrHattcous  Topics:  War  Talk,  continued. 

Henschen,  Samuel.  What  is  behind  the 
Japanese  peril?  (Forum.  Xew  York,  Tulv, 
1916.    f°.    V.  56.  p.  63-78.)  *  DA 

Inglis,  William.  Japan's  preference  for 
peace  with  .Kmcrica.  (Harper's  weekly. 
New  York,  March  2,  1907.  i\  v.  51,  p.  298- 
300.)  'DA 

Japan  and  .American  armament.  (Herald 
of  .Asia.  Tokyo,  May  26,  1917.  f°.  y.  3, 
p.  260.)  '  ■  tBBA 

Japan  and  the  United  States.  (Out look. 
New  York,  May  24.  .Aug.  2,  1913.  4\  y. 
104,  p.  139-140,  739-741.)  *  DA 

Japan  and  the  war.  (Outlook.  New- 
York,  Dec.  2i,  1914.  4°.  y.  108,  p.  904- 
905.)  *DA 

Japan-American  war.  (lU-rald  of  .Asia. 
Tokyo,  May  17,  1919.     f°.     y.  7,  p.  203-204.) 

tBBA 

Japan's  post-bellum  policy.  (Herald  of 
.Asia.  Tokyo,  lune  23,  1917.  f°.  y.  3.  p. 
393-394.)  tBBA 

The  Japanese  anti-American  press  cam- 
paign. (Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  .April 
5,1919.    f°.    y.  8,  p.  218-222.)  *  DA 

The  Japanese  bogey.  (World's  work. 
New  York,  March,  1911.  4°.  v.  21,  p.  14076- 
14077.)  *DA 

Japanese  jingoes.  (The  Nation.  New 
York,  June  13,  1907.    i\    v.  84,  p.  535-536.) 

♦DA 

Jordan,  David  Starr.  .A  dream  of  inva- 
sion. (Independent.  New  York,  Nov.  14, 
1912.    r.    y.  73,  p.  1130-1131.)  *  DA 

Kawakami,  Kiyoshi  Karl.  Shall  .America 
prepare  against  Japan?  (North  .American 
review.  New  York,  Mav,  1916.  4°.  v.  203, 
p.  675-685.)  *  DA 

Reprinted  in  his  Japan  in  world  politics,  p.  31-45, 

•  R-  lU.T. 

Kinnosuke,  .Adachi.  .America,  Japan,  and 
the  Pacific.  (Harper's  weekly.  New  York, 
Feb.  20.  1915.     f°.    v.  60,  p.  177-179.)    *  DA 

The  Japanese  bugaboo.     (Harper's 

weekly.  Xew  York,  Sept.  12.  1914.  i° .  v. 
59.  p.  244-246.)  *  DA 

Lea,  Homer.  Legacy  of  Commodore 
Perry:  possible  invasion  of  the  I'nitcd 
States  by  lapan.  (Xorth  .American  review. 
New  York.  June.  1913.  4°.  y.  197,  p.  741- 
760.)  •  DA 

Letters  from  a  Japanese  patriot,  illus. 
(Asia.  Xew  York,  May.  1920,  l" .  y.  20, 
p.  380-383.)  t*OAA 

Lusk,  Hugh  H.  The  real  yellow  peril. 
(North  American  review.  New  York, 
1907.    8°.    v.  186,  p.  375-383.)  *  DA 

Millard,  Thomas  Franklin.  Japanese 
nuiiai'e.  (The  Centurv.  New  York, 
March,  1916.    -W    y.  91.  p.  673-682.)     'Da 


Mutual  defence  for  Tapan  and  China. 
(Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo.  April  10-17,  1920. 
l\    V.  9,  p.  34-35,  63-64.)  fBBA 

The  Next  war  with  the  United  States. 
(The  Nation.  Xew  York,  Dec.  6,  1906.  f» . 
V.  83.  p.  476-477.)  *  DA 

Ohira,  Chugo.  Does  Japan  menace  the 
United  States?  New  York:  lapanese- 
-Amcrican  Commercial  Weekly  (1916).  27  p. 
8°.  BET  p.v.4 

The  "Open  door."  (Herald  of  .Asia.  To- 
kyo. Feb.  2%.  1920.     i" .    v.  8,  p.  595-596.) 

tBBA 

P.,  L.  Die  \'ereinigten  Staaten  von 
Nordamerika  gegen  Japan.  (Jahrbiicher 
fiir  die  deutsche  .Armee  und  ^^arine.  Ber- 
lin, 1907.     r.     Nr.  431,  p.  146-158.)     VWA 

Peabody,  Francis  Greenwood.  California 
and  lapan.  (Outlook.  New  York.  .Aug.  2. 
1913.    V.    V.  104,  p.  758-759.)  *  DA 

The  Perfect  pupil.  (Japan  \veekly  chron- 
icle. Kobe,  hme  10,  1920.  f°.  new  series, 
no.  962,  p.  fi(4-665.)  t  BERA 

Poindexter,  John.  Stamping  out  the 
sparks  in  lapan.  (Harper's  weekly.  New- 
York.  Aug.  3.  1907.    i\    V.  51,  p.  1123.) 

*DA 

Preparing  for  the  next  war.  (Literary 
digest.  New  York,  Nov.  8.  1919.  f".  v.  63. 
p.  24.)  'DA 

Rea,  George  Rronson.  Japan's  place  in 
the  sun:  the  menace  to  .America.  Com- 
piled from  authoritative  Japanese  sources. 
iWashington.  D.  C:  Gibson  Bros.,  Inc.. 
1915.1     <>4p.     8°.  ICp.v.22 

• Nippon  ucber  alles?     (Far  Eastern 

review.  Shanghai,  July,  1916.  f°.  v.  13, 
p.  47-50,  61.)  ■  tBBA 

Shall   .America   fight   for   China   or 

co-operate  with  Japan?  (Far  Eastern  re- 
view. Shanghai,  March,  1920.  i" .  v.  \u. 
p.  151-153.)  tBBA 

Russia  egging  on  Japan  against  us.  (Lit- 
erary digest.  Xew  York.  .April  4.  1914.  f. 
v.  48.  p.  750. )  •  DA 

Self-assertive  attitude  of  .America  toward 
Tapan.  (Herald  of  .Asia.  Tokvo,  April  3. 
1920.    f°.    v.  9.  p.  8-9.)  ■        tBBA 

Spartali,  John.  .Amerique  et  Japon.  Pre- 
face de  M.  le  vice-amiral  .A.  Bicnaime. 
Paris:  "Le  Yacht"  (1908,.    318  p.    illus.    4°. 

VYY 

Stead,  .Alfred.  Racial  prejudice  against 
lapan.  (Fortnightly  review.  London, 
1907.    r.    V.  88,  p,  637-651.)  'DA 

Stirring  up  trouble.  (Independent.  Xew 
York,  Aug.   16,  1919.     i\     y.  99.  p.  222.) 

•DA 

Takamine,  Jokichi.  Japan  and  .America, 
bulwarks  of  peace.  (Forum.  New  York. 
Aug..  1916.    l".    V.  56,  p.  223-228.)        'DA 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


53 


MisccJIancous  Tol>ics:  War  Talk,  continued. 

Treatment  of  foreigners  by  Japan.  (Cur- 
rent literature.  New  York,  1909.  f°.  v.  46, 
p.  255-258.)  *  DA 

Trying  to  embroil  the  United  States  and 
Japan.  (.Literary  digest.  New  York,  Nov. 
28,1914.    i\    V.  49,  p.  1056.)  *  DA 

Typical  anti-American  article.  (New 
York  Tapan  review.  New  York,  Aug..  1913. 
4°.     .\ug.,   1913,  p.  100-101.)  BERA 

Uncle  Sam  through  Japanese  spectacles. 
(Literary  digest.  New  York,  Dec.  13,  1919. 
f°.    V.  63,  p.  22.)  *DA 

"The  White  peril."  A  Japanese  military 
writer  urges  Japan  to  prepare  to  fight  the 
world.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai, 
May-June,  1916.  l\  v.  12,  p.  453-459;  v.  13, 
p.  5-9.)  t  BBA 

Why  Japan  is  distrusted.  (Literary  di- 
gest. New  Y'ork,  Dec.  6,  1919.  f°.  v.  63, 
p.  24.)  *DA 

The  Yellow  peril  in  California.  (Cur- 
rent literature.  New  Y^ork,  March,  1909. 
f°.    V.  46,  p.  251-256.)  *  DA 

The  Yellow  peril  for  white  prejudice. 
(Literary  digest.  New  Y'ork,  March  16. 
1912.    f°.    V.44,  p.  525.)  *  DA 

Quotations  from  a  Japanese  newspaper. 


Pan-.\sia 

Abdullah,  Achmed.  The  armed  yellow 
fist.  (Sunset  magazine.  San  Francisco, 
Jan.,  1915.    l" .    v.  34,  p.  96-101.)  *  DA 

Asia  for  Asiatics.  (Herald  of  Asia.  To- 
kyo, Dec.  1,  1917.    f°.    V.  5,  p.  292.)  t  BBA 

"Asianism  and  Japan's  mission."  (Her- 
ald of  Asia.  Tokvo,  July  6,  1918.  f°.  v.  5. 
p.  446-447.)  tBBA 

Bush,  J.  D.  Japan's  nibbling  policy. 
(Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  Oct.  20,  1917. 
f°.    V.  2,  p.  206-208.)  *DA 

"Culttiral  pan-Asianism."  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokyo,  Dec.  15,  1917.   i".  v.  5,  p.  361.) 

tBBA 


Ferguson,  J.  C.  Pan-Nipponism.  illus. 
(Asia.  New  York,  Sept.,  1919.  f°.  v.  19, 
p.  889-893.)  t*  OAA 

Hodges,  G.  Charles.  The  Asiatic  Mon- 
roe doctrine  and  the  League  of  Nations. 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai,  July.  1919. 
i\    V.  15,  p.  520-521.)  tBBA 

Intellectual  and  moral  leadership  of  .\sia. 
(Japan  weekly  chronicle.  Kobe.  May  2/, 
1920     f°.    new  series,  no.  960,  p.  598-599.) 

tBERA 


lyenaga,  Toyokichi.  Japan's  mission  in 
the  Far  East.  (Forum.  New  York,  1902. 
i".    V.  ii,  p.  459-468.)  *  DA 

Japan's  pan-.^sian  dream.  (Literary  di- 
gest. New  York,  Oct.  11,  1919.  i" .  v.  63, 
p.  20-21.)  *  DA 

Jenks,  Jeremiah  Whipple.  Japan's  "par- 
amountcy"  claim  in  China.  (Millard's  re- 
view. Shanghai,  Aug.  26,  1917.  f.  v.  1, 
p.  317-319.)  *DA 

Jernigan,  T.  R.  What  Japan's  Monroe 
doctrine  really  means,  (^lillard's  review. 
Shanghai,  Oct.  6,  1917.  1°.  v.  2,  p.  146- 
148.)  *DA 

Kaneko,  Kentaro,  baron.  The  yellow 
peril  is  the  golden  opportunity  for  Japan. 
(North  .\merican  review.  New  York,  1904. 
8°.    V.  179,  p.  641-648.)  *  DA 

McKenzie,  Frederick  Arthur.  The  un- 
veiled East.  London:  Hutchinson  &  Co., 
1907.    viii,  347p.    illus.    8°.         *R-BEW 

Modern  pan-Asianism.  (Millard's  re- 
view. Shanghai,  Aug.  4,  1917.  f°.  v.  1, 
p.  233-235.)  *  DA 

The  Monroe  doctrine  and  Japan.  (lapan 
weekly  chronicle.  Kobe.  Feb.  13,  1919.  i" . 
new  series,  no.  893,  p.  221-222.)        t  BERA 

Morgan,  Gerald.  Japan's  intentions. 
(New  republic.  New  York,  Feb.  5,  1916. 
f°.     V.  6,  p.  10-11.)  *DA 

Mussey,  Henry  Raymond.  Neglected 
realities  in  the  Far  East,  (.\cademy  of 
Political  Science  of  New  York  Citv.  Pro- 
ceedings. New  York,  Tuly,  1917.  8°.  v.  7, 
p.  538-547.)  SEA 

Newest -Asianism.  (Herald  of  Asia.  To- 
kyo, July  20,  1918.    f°.    V.  5,  p.  502.)     t  BBA 

Occidental  paternalism.  (Herald  of  .Asia. 
Tokvo.  Aug.  9,  1920.    f°.    v.  7,  p.  535-537.) 

tBBA 

Oriental  Monroe  doctrine.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokyo,  May  3,  1919.  f°.  v.  7,  p.  143- 
144.)  tBBA 

The  Pan- Asian  movement.  (Far  Eastern 
review.  Shanghai,  May,  1917.  f°.  v.  13, 
p.  446-451.)  tBBA 

Pan-Asianism  now  a  practical  scheme. 
("Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  Aug.  10.  1918. 
f°.  V.5,  p.  585.)  tBBA 

Shastri,  H.  P.  Pan-Asianism  in  Japan. 
(Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  June  1,  1918. 
f°.    V.  5,  p.  6-8.)  *  DA 

What    the    rest    of   .Asia    thinks    of 

Tapan.  (Jifillard's  review.  Shanghai.  July 
27,1918.    f°.    v.  5.  p.  333-335.)  *  DA 

Singh,  Saint  Nihal.  The  Asiatic  view  of 
Tapan's  world.  (Overland  monthly.  San 
Francisco,  1909.  4°.  new  scries,  v.  53,  p. 
327-328.)  *  DA 


54 


THE  \E\V  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Miscclhiticoiis  Topics,  continued. 
War  Talk:  Pan-Asia,  continued. 

Tong,  Hollington  K.  Pan-Mongolism 
threatens  China.  Russia,  and  England. 
(Millard's  review.  Shanghai,  March  29, 
1919.    f°.    V.8,  p.  157-160.)  ♦DA 

Usher,  Roland  Greene.  The  challenge 
of  the  future.  .V  study  in  .\mericari  foreign 
policy.  Boston:  Houghton  Mifflin  Com- 
pany, 1916.     xxi.  350  p.     8'.  IC 

Whelpley,  James  Davenport.  East  and 
West;  a  new  line  of  cleavage.  (Fortnightly 
review.  London,  1915.  4°.  v.  103,  p.  883- 
895.)  *  DA 

Yellow  world  versus  white.  (Far  East- 
ern review.  Shanghai,  Sept.,  1917.  f°.  v. 
13,  p.  672.)  t  BBA 


COXTROL  OF  THE   PACIFIC 

Bancroft,  Hubert  Howe.  The  new  Pa- 
cific. New  York:  Bancroft  Co.,  1900.  iv. 
738  p.,  1  map.    8°.  ICI 

New  York:  Bancroft  Co.,  1913. 

viii,  549  p.    rev.  ed.    8°.  ICI 

Barrett,  John.  America  in  the  Pacific. 
(Forum.  New  York,  Dec,  1900.  f°.  v.  30, 
p.  478-479.)  *  DA 

The  status  of  the  L'nited  States  in 

the  Orient.  (Independent.  New  York. 
April  23,  1903.    4°.    v.  55.  p.  952-953.)  *  DA 

The   United   States   in   the    Pacific 

and  the  Far  East.  (Harper's  magazine. 
New  York,  Nov.,  1899.  4°.  v.  99,  p.  917- 
926.)  *  DA 

Callahan,  James  Morton,  .\merican  rela- 
tions in  the  Pacific  and  the  Far  East,  1784- 
1900.  Baltimore:  The  lohns  Hopkins 
Press,  1901.  177  p.  8°.  (Johns  Hopkins 
University  studies  in  historical  and  politi- 
cal science,     series  19.  nos.  1-3.)  IC 

Capen,  Edward  Warren.  Sociological 
appraisal  of  western  influence,  (.\merican 
journal  of  sociologv.  Chicago,  May,  1911. 
4°.     V.  16,  p.  734-755.)  SA 

Clement,  Ernest  Wilson,  .\merican  in- 
fluence in  Japan.  (The  Nation.  New  York, 
Nov.  9,  1918.    f°.    V.  107,  p.  553-554.)     *  DA 

Colquhoun,  .-\rchibald  Ross.  Greater 
.Nnicricn.  New  York:  Harper  &  Brothers. 
1904.     ix.  436  p.     illus.     8°.  ICI 

Fletcher,  Charles  Brunsdon.  The  prob- 
lem of  the  Pacific.  Preface  by  the  Right 
Hon.  Sir  William  MacGregor.  London: 
William  Heinemann,  1919.  xxix,  254  p.,  1  1.. 
1  map.    8°.  BH 

New   York:   Henrv   Holt   and 

Company,  1919.    xxix,  254  p.,  1  1.,  1  map.    8°. 

BH 


Fox,  Frank.  Problems  of  the  Pacific. 
Boston:  Small.  Mavnard  and  Company 
|1913|.     Ip.l..  294  p.,  imap.    8°.  BE 

French,  Willard.  Japan  and  to-morrow. 
(North  American  review.  New  York,  .\pril 
19,  1907.    8°.    v.  184,  p.  825-832.)  *  DA 

Griffis,  William  Elliot,  .\merica  in  the 
East.  .A  glance  at  our  history,  prospects, 
problems  and  duties  in  the  Pacific  ocean. 
New  York:  A.  S.  Barnes  &  Co.,  1900.  x. 
244  p.    illus.    12°.  BBH 

Hammond,  John  Hays.  American  com- 
mercial interests  in  the  Far  East.  (.Ameri- 
can .-\cademy  of  Political  and  Social  Sci- 
ence. .-Xnnals.  Philadelphia,  Julv,  1905. 
4°.    v.  26,  p.  85-88.)  *  DA 

The    menace    of    Japan's    success. 

(World's  work.  New  York,  1905.  4°.  v. 
10.  p.  6273-6275.)  *  DA 

Hughes,  William  Morris.  .\ustralia, 
.America,  and  the  Pacific  question.  (Mil- 
lard's review.  Shanghai,  Jan.  3,  1920.  f°. 
V.  11,  p.  206-208.)  *DA 

Japan's  fear  of  .America.  (Literarv  digest. 
New  York,  April  15.  1916.  f°.  v.  52.  p.  1051.) 

•DA 

Japanese  view  on  opening  of  the  Panama 
canal.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Manila.  Oct., 
1911.    l\    v.8,  p.  157-158.)  tBBA 

Kasai,  Jiuji  G.  The  mastery  of  the  Pa- 
cific: with  a  foreword  bv  H.  P.  Judson. 
(World  outlook.  New  York,  March.  1916. 
f°.    V.  2.  p.  18.)  t  KAA 

Nitobi,  Inazo.  .American  influences  in 
the  Far  East.  (University  of  Chicago 
magazine.  Chicago,  Feb.,  1912.  4°.  v.  4, 
p.  103-109.)  STG 

Scholefield,  Guy  Hardy.  The  Pacific,  its 
past  and  future  and  the  policy  of  the 
gnat  powers  from  the  eighteenth  century. 
London:  John  Murray,  1919.  xii,  346  p. 
maps.    8°.  BH 

Schw.  ,  F.  Die  beiden  Grossmiichte 
im  Stillcii  Ozean.  (Streffleurs  militarische 
Zeitschrift.  Wien.  1907.  4°.  Jahrg.  48, 
Bd.  2,  p.  1177-1185.)  VWA 

Simpson,  Bertram  Lenox.  The  coming 
struggle  in  eastern  Asia.  By  B.  L.  Put- 
nam Weale  rpseud.|.  London:  Macmillan 
and  Co.,  1908.    xiv,  656  p.    illus.    8°. 

•R-BE 

Stevens,  D.  W.  The  relations  of  Jap.m 
to  other  nations.  (Forum.  New  York, 
Doc,  1898.    f°.    V.  26,  p.  427-433.)  'DA 

The  Strategic  importance  of  the  Pacific 
ocean.  (United  service.  New  York,  Nov.. 
1905.    4°.    scries  3,  v.8,  p.  401-406.)  VWA 

Wanted  a  new  Oriental  policv.  (Inde- 
pendent. New  York,  Nov.  9,  1914.  4°.  v. 
80,  p.  188-189.)  *  DA 


I 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS 


55 


Miscellaneous  Topics,  continued. 
Control  of  the  Pacific,  continued. 

Weale,  B.  L.  Putnam,  pseud.  See  Simp- 
son, Bertram  Lenox. 

What  Japan  expects  of  Mr.  Wilson. 
(Literary  digest.  New  York,  March  IS, 
1913.    f°.    V.  46,  p.  565.)  *  DA 


J.\PANESE  IN  Mexico  and  South  America 

America  —  Mexico —  Japan.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokyo,  Jan.  10,  1920.  f°.  v.  8,  p.  398- 
399.)  t  BBA 

American  ambassador  sees  tlie  Mikado 
in  Tokyo.  (Current  opinion.  New  York, 
Nov.,  1913.    f°.    V.  55,  p.  315-316.)         *  DA 

The  Birth  rate  and  the  Monroe  doctrine. 
(Sunset  magazine.  San  Francisco,  Oct., 
1915.    f°.    V.  35,  p.  651-653.)  *  DA 

How  Japan  views  our  Mexican  troubles. 
(Literary  digest.  New  York,  Sept.  16,  1916. 
i\     V.  53,  p.  662.)  *  DA 

Japan  and  Magdalena  bay.  (Literary 
digest.  New  York,  April  20,  1912.  f°.  v. 
44,  p.  796-797.)  *  DA 

Japan  on  the  Magdalena  bay  scare.  (Lit- 
erary digest.  New  York,  June  1,  1912.  f°. 
V.  44,  p.  1150-1151.)  *DA 

Japan  and  the  Monroe  doctrine.  (Living 
age.  Boston,  luly  6,  1912.  4°.  v.  274,  p. 
48-50.)  ■  *  DA 

-  Japan's  invasion  of  South  .'American  mar- 
kets. (Far  Eastern  review.  Manila,  Jan., 
1906.    f°.    V.  2,  p.  201.)  tBBA 

Japanese  designs  on  the  Monroe  doctrine. 
(Current  literature.  New  York,  May,  1912. 
f°.    V.  52,  p.  510-512.)  *DA 

The  Japanese  spectre.  (Independent. 
New  York,  April  11,  1912.  4°.  v.  72,  p.  797- 
798.)  *  DA 

United  States. —  State  Department.  Land 
at  Magdalena  bay.  Message  from  the 
president  of  the  United  States,  transmit- 
ting in  response  to  Senate  resolution  of 
April  2,  1912,  a  report  of  the  secretary  of 
state  relating  to  the  purchase  of  land  at 
Magdalena  bay  by  the  Japanese  govern- 
ment or  bv  a  Japanese  company.  May  1. 
1912.  [Washington,  1912.,  3  p.  8°.  (United 
States.  62.  cong.,  2.  sess.  Senate  doc.  no. 
640;  serial  6177.)  *  SBE 

Lands  on  Magdalena  bay.    Message 

from  the  president  of  the  United  States, 
transmitting  in  response  to  Senate  resolu- 
tion of  May  16,  1912,  copies  of  correspon- 
dence relative  to  the  American  syndicate 
interested  in  lands  on  Magdalena  bay. 
Mav  23.  1912.  Washington,  1912.  1  p.l., 
3-6 'p.  8°.  (United  States.  62.  cong..  2. 
sess.    Senate  doc.  694;  serial  6177.)    *  SBE 


Japanese  in  Hawaii  and  the 
Philippines 

American  capital  in  the  Philippines.  (Far 
Eastern  review.  Manila,  Feb.,  1911.  f°. 
v.  7,  p.  315-318.)  t  BBA 

Damon,  Francis  W.  Hawaii's  example 
to  California.  (Independent.  New  York, 
Feb.  14,  1907.    f°.    v.  62,  p.  363-368.)     *  DA 

Dimn,  .^rthur.  Keeping  the  coast  clear: 
the  Japanization  of  Hawaii,  a  warning  to 
the  West.  (Sunset  magazine.  San  Fran- 
cisco, July,  1913.    4°.    v.  31,  p.  122-127.) 

*DA 

Edmunds,  C.  K.  The  Japanese  problem 
in  Hawaii.  (Millard's  review.  Shanghai, 
Sept.  6,  1919.    f°.    V.  10,  p.  13-15.)         *  DA 

Ford,  .■\lexander  Hume.  Our  Japanese 
territory,  (Collier's  weekly.  New  York, 
July  24,  1909.    f°.    v.  43,  p.  12-13.)         *  DA 

Gallagher,  Patrick.  End  the  Philippine 
muddle.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Shanghai, 
Jan.,  1916.    f°.    v.  12,  p.  291-292.)         f  BBA 

Griffiths,  A.  F.  The  Japanese  race  ques- 
tion in  Hawaii.  (Journal  of  race  develop- 
ment. Worcester,  Mass.,  1916.  8°.  v.  6.  p. 
422-440.)  QOA 

Highly  interesting  official  correspondence, 
from  the  government  of  the  emperor  of 
Japan,  received  through ..  .Townsend  Har- 
ris, resident  minister  of  the  United  States 
at  Jeddo.     broadside,     f^  ft  BES 

Reprinted  from  the  Polynesian  of  Honolulu,  Dec. 
7,  1861. 

Explanation  of  the  inability  of  the  Japanese  gov- 
ernment to  conclude  a  treaty  with  Hawaii. 

Honolulu,  Hawaii.  —  Citizens.  Exclu- 
sion of  Japanese  and  Chinese  from  .Ameri- 
can territory.  Petition  from  319  citizens  of 
Honolulu.  H.  I.,  praying  for  complete  e.x- 
clusion  of  both  Japanese  and  Chinese,  or 
their  descendants,  from  .American  territory. 
April  8,  1902.  (Washington,  1902.,  3  p.  8°. 
(United  States.  57.  cong.,  1.  sess.  Senate 
doc.  no.  292;  serial  4239.)  *  SBE 

Inglis,  William.  Hawaii's  lesson  to  head- 
strong California.  (Harper's  weekly.  New 
York,  1907.    f°.    v.  51,  p.  226-228.)         *  DA 

Irwin,  Edward  P.  The  Japanese  peril 
in  Hawaii.  (World  to-day.  Chicago,  1909. 
4°.    v.  17,  p.  1038-1041.)  *  DA 

Japan  and  the  Philippines.  (Herald  of 
Asia.  Tokyo,  Feb.  14,  1920.  i" .  v.  8.  p. 
536-538.)  t  BBA 

Japan's  expansion  southward.  (Far  East- 
ern review.  Shanghai,  Sept.,  1916.  f^.  v. 
13,  p.  128-132.)  t  BBA 

Japan's  protest  against  Hawaiian  annexa- 
tion. (Literarv  digest.  New  York,  1897. 
f°.    v.  15,  p.  333.)  '»DA 


56 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Miscellaneous  Topics,  continued. 
Japanese  in  Hawaii,  etc.,  continued. 

Le  Roy,  James  S.  Japan  and  the  Philip- 
pine islands.  (Atlantic  monthly.  Boston, 
Jan.,  1907.    4°.    v.  99,  p.  24-34.)  'DA 

May  the  Japanese  he  naturalized  in 
America  ?  (Outlook.  New  York,  Nov.  29, 
1916.    4°.    V.  114,  p.  698.)  *  DA 

Perkins,  George  C.  The  Pacific  coast 
and  the  Orient.  (Independent.  New  York. 
Feb.  21,  1907.    4°.    v.  62,  p.  429^34.)     *  DA 

The  Philippine  islands,  illus.  (Far  East- 
ern reviiw.  Shanghai,  Feb.,  1919.  f°.  v. 
15,  p.227-_',5,).)  tBBA 

The  Philippines  as  Pacific  trade  base. 
(Herald  of  Asia.  Tokyo,  May  S,  1917.  f'. 
V.3,  p.  171.)  tBBA 

Pitt.  Harold  M.  The  Philippines  and 
American  opportunities  for  trade  expan- 
sion, illus.  (Far  Eastern  review.  Manila, 
Oct.,  1909.    i".    V.  6,  p.  194-196.)  f  BBA 

Prautch,  A.  W.  Helping     Philippine 

farmers  help  themselves,  illus.  (Trans- 
Pacific.  Tokyo,  Jan.,  1920.  l\  v.2.  p.55- 
57.)  tTLA 


Rea,  George  Bronson.  The  Philippine 
problem.  port.  (Far  Eastern  review. 
Shanghai,  Oct.,  1913.    i".    v.  10,  p.  161-164  ) 

tBBA 

Rousseau,  V.  Japan  and  the  Philippines: 
a  neid  ot  abandoning  the  archipelago. 
(Harper's  weekly.  New  York,  June  7,  1913. 
f°.    V.  57,  p.  12.)  *DA 

The  Sale  of  the  Philippines  to  Japan. 
(Far  Eastern  review.  Manila,  Oct..  1907. 
f°.     v.  4,  p.  130-131.)  tBBA 

Story,  Russell  McCulloch.  Oriental  im- 
migration into  the  Philippines.  (.American 
-Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science. 
Chinese  and  Japanese  in  .America.  Phila- 
delphia, 1909.    8°.    p.  168-174.)  lEA 

-Annals,  V.  34,  no.  2. 

United  States.—  Senate.  Treaties  be- 
tween Japan  and  Hawaii.  (Washington. 
1898.)  5  p.  8'.  (United  States.  55.  cong., 
2-  sess.    Senate  doc.  64;  serial  3592.)  *  SBE 

Text  of  the  treaties  of  1871  and  1886. 

Will  Japan  purchase  the  Philippines  and 
Netherland  Indies?  (Far  Eastern  review. 
Shanghai,  Aug.,   1916.     f°.     v.  13,  p.  97-98.) 

tBBA 


INDEX    OF    AUTHORS 


Abbott,  J.  F.: 

Japanese  expansion  and  American  policies,  43,  51. 
Abdullah,  Achmed: 

Armed  yellow  fist,  53. 
Ackerman.  C.  W. : 

Japan's  ambitions  in  Siberia,  35. 
Ackerman,  E.  R.: 

Remarks  on  observations  made  on  visits  to  Japan, 
China,  and  Shantung,  SS. 
Adams,  E.  F. : 

Japanese  in  America,  15. 
Adams,  F.  O. : 

History  of  Japan,  3. 
Adams,  T.  S.,  and  Helen  L.  Sumner: 

Problem  of  immigration,  8. 
Addison,  J.  T.: 

Value  of  Japanese  promises,  21,  29. 
Aiken,  C.  S. : 

San  Francisco's  Japanese,  IS. 
Akimoto,  Shunkichi: 

Problems  of  population  and  prejudice,  43. 
Alcock,   Sir  Rutherford: 

Capital  of  the  Tycoon,  7. 
Aldridge,  Francis: 

New  menace  in  Far  East,  29. 
American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science: 

Chinese  and  Japanese  in  America,  12. 
American  Association  of  Japan: 

Modification  of  seamen's  act,  48. 
American  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  China: 

Japanese  interests  in  China,  21. 
American  Peace  Society  of  Japan: 

Report  of  inaugural  meeting,  49. 

Resolutions,  48. 
Americus,  pseud.: 

Case  of  China  and  Japan,  45. 

Japanese  tactics  in  China,  29. 
Anraku,  Veiji: 

Oriental  immigration,  12. 
Aoki,  S.: 

Japanese  immigration,   8. 
Archer,  William: 

Will  Japan  ever  fight  the  United  States?  43,  51. 
Arnold,  J.  H.: 

Trade  of  Tsinanfu,  45. 

Training  Americans  to  know  Asia,  45. 
Asia,  1. 
Asiatic  Society  of  Japan: 

Transactions,   1. 
"Asiaticus": 

China:  colony  or  nation?  21. 
Aubert,  Louis: 

Americains  et  Japonais,  8. 

£tats-Unis  et  Japon,  51. 


B 


B..  A.  ,, 

Dangers  of  American-Japanese  co-operation,  33. 

Baker,  J.  E.: 

The  League  and  China's  railways,  33. 


Baldwin,  S.  E.: 

Schooling  rights  with  Japan,   18. 
Ballard,  W.J. : 

Things  Japanese,  43. 
Bancroft,  H.  H.: 

New  Pacific,  45,  54. 
Barnes,  James: 

Our  first  mission  to  Japan,  3. 
Baronti,  Gerve: 

So-called  student  movement,  39. 
Barrett.  John: 

America  in  the  Pacific,  54. 

Status  of  the  United  States  in  the  Orient,  54. 

United  States  in  the  Pacific  and  the  Far  East,  54. 
Barrows,  D.  P.: 
/     Japan  as  our  ally  in  Siberia,  35. 
Bennett.  J.  E.:  , 

"Japan's  message  to  America,**  49. 

Japanese  on  the  Pacific  coast,  15. 
Bent,  Silas: 

Japan  and  the  open  door,  22. 
Beutz,  G.: 

Shantung  controversy,  39. 
Bigelow,  John : 

Peace  given  as  the  world  giveth,  24. 
Blakeslee,  G.   H.,  editor: 

Japan  and  Japanese-American  relations,  2,  43. 
Borah,  W.E.: 

Remarks  on  Shantung,  29. 
Brace,  A.  M.: 

Tsingtau  and  the  rising  sun,  39. 
Bramhall.  J.  T.: 

Orient  in  California,  15. 
Braun,  Marcus: 

How  can  we  enforce  our  exclusion  laws?  12. 
Brinkley,  Frank: 

Japan,  2. 
Britannicus,  pseud.: 

American  policy  in  the  Far  East,  27. 

Japan  and  China,  29. 
Brooks,  Sidney: 

.■\merica  and  the  Anglo-Japanese  alliance,  29. 

American  in  the  Far  East,  29. 

Aspects  of  American-Japanese  agreement,  21,  29. 

England's  view  of   a   possible  American   war  with 
Japan,  15. 

How  England  regards  our  Far-East  problem,  21,  45. 

Japan  and  the  United  States,  15. 

Real  Pacific  question,  12,  15. 
Brown.  A.  J.: 

Mastery  of  the  Far  East,  21,  26,  43. 

What  about  Shantung?  39. 
Brown.  A.  S.: 

Silver  production  and  price  movements,  45. 
Brown,  Alice  M.: 

Japanese  in  Florin,  19. 
Bryan.  J.  L: 

Japan  astir,  35. 

Japan  in  China  and  Siberia,  35. 

Situation  in  Japan,    19. 
Bullard.  Arthur: 

Expanding  Japan,  21. 
Burgess,  G.  P.: 

Speech,  12. 
Burnett,  A.  H.: 

Misunderstanding    of    eastern    and    western    states 
regarding  Oriental  immigration,   12. 
Bush,  J.  D.; 

Japan's  nibbling  policy,  S3. 


[57] 


58 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Cady.  C.  M.: 

Japan,  Germany,  and  the  United  States.  39. 
California.  —  State  Board  of  Control: 

California  and  the  Oriental,  15. 
Callahan,  J.  M.: 

American  relations  in  the  Pacific  and  the  Far  East, 
4.  54. 
Campbell.  P.: 

Trade  with  China.  45. 
Canada.  —  Royal   Commission   on   Chinese   and   Japa- 
■     nese  Immigration: 
Report,  8. 
Capen,  E,  VV. : 

Sociological  appraisal  of  western  influence.  54. 
Carnegie    Kndownient    for    International    Peace.  — 
Division  of   Intercourse  and   Education: 
Imperial  Japanese  Mission.  1917,  49. 
Cascales  y  Munoz,  Jose: 

Los  Estados  Unidos  y  el  Japon,  51. 
Chamberlain,  B.  H.: 

Things  Japanese.  4. 
Chamberlin,  W.  H.: 

Japanese  imperialism  in  Siberia,  35. 
Cheney,  Annie  E.r 

Japan  and  her  relations  to   foreign  powers,  8. 
Chi-C'hao,  Liang: 

Causes  of  China's  defeat  at  the  Peace  Confer- 
ence, 35. 
Chidell.   Fleetwood: 

Menace  of  Japan,  29. 
Child,  R.  W.: 

Japan,  the  peace  and  the  destiny  of  Asia.  21. 
China  review,  1. 
China  year  !>ook,   1. 

Chinese  social  and  political  science  review,  1. 
Chung.  Henry: 

China's  distrust  of  Japan,  32. 
Oriental  policy  of  United  States.  22,  26,  32. 
Clark,  E.  \V.; 

International  relations  with  Japan,  4. 
Clarke.  Mildred  A.: 

Working  with  the  Japanese,  15. 
Clement,  E.  W.: 

American  influence  in  Japan.  54. 
Cycle  of  Americo-Japancsc  commerce,  45. 
Expatriation  of  Japanese  abroad.  12. 
United  States  and  Japan.  12. 
Close.  I'pton: 

Eliminating  "low-grade  goods"   from   tlu-    Tii-nt^iin 

market,  45. 
Getting  worse  before  it  gets  better,  3'A 
Japanese  occupation  of  Tsinan,  39. 
Living  over  the  crater.  22. 
The  Nipponese  slant,  22. 
Should  China  negotiate 'with  Japan  over  Tsing- 

tao?  39. 
Struggle  continues  in  north  China,  39. 
Who  will  be  the  sufferer?  39. 
Colcord,  Lincoln : 

Japan  in  Siberia.  35. 

Making  diplomatic  correspondence  public,  27. 
Unpublished  document  from  the   State   Depart- 
ment, 35. 
Coleman,  F.  A.; 

Far  East  unveiled,  22. 
Collier,  Price: 

West  in  the  East,  2. 
Collins.  C.W.: 

Will  the  California  alien  land  law  stand  the  test  of 
the  fourteenth  amendment,   19. 
Colqubnun,  A.  R.: 
Greater  America,  54. 
Mastery  of  the  Pacific.  45. 
Commons,  J.  R.: 

Races  and  immigrants  in  America,  8. 


Connelly,  J.  F. : 

United  States  trade  with  Japan,  45. 
Connors.  J.  W. : 

With  Perry  in  Japan  in  '53,  6. 
Coolidge,  A.  C: 

United  States  as  a  world  power.  2,  8. 
Cordicr,  Henri : 

Bibliothcca  Japonica,  1. 

Bibliotheca  Sinica,  1. 
Coryn.S.  G.  P.: 

Japanese  problem  in  California.  15. 
Cowan.  J.  L. : 

Japanese  question,  15. 
Crewdson,  W. : 

Japanese  emigrants,  8. 
Crow,  Carl : 

Japan  and  America.  8,  27. 

Japan's  progress  —  myth  or  marvel,  43. 

Our  surrender  of  the  Pacific,  45. 

W'e  complete  the  Chinese  wall,  32. 
Cuppy,  E.  P.: 

Argument,  4. 
Curtis.  W.  E.: 

United  Slates  and  foreign  powers,  4. 


Damon.  F.  \V. : 

Hawaii's  example  to  California,  55. 
Davis.  G.  L.-L.: 

Paper  upon  origin  of  the  Japan  expedition,  4. 
Davis.  Horace: 

Japanese  wrecks  in  American  waters,  4. 
Davis,  O.  K.; 

Whose  open  door?  29. 
De  Haviland,  W.  A.: 

Patents  and  trade-marks  in  Japan,  45. 
Deichman.  C.  F.: 

Great  industrial  development  of  Kyushu,  43. 
Dempster,  Arthur: 

Secretary  Taft's  mission  to  Japan,  22,  26. 
Dewey.  John : 

China's  nightmare,  27. 

Far  Eastern  deadlock.  22. 

Japan  and  America,  22,  36. 

On  two  sides  of  the  Eastern  sea,  36. 

Shantung,  as  seen  from  within,  39. 
Dickey.  F.  W.: 

Sanctity  of  contracts,  19. 
Dillon,  E.  J.: 

Dual  alliance  for  the  Far  East,  30. 

Ex  Oriente  lux,  30. 
Dollar.  J.  H.: 

American    trade    in    China    now  —  and    in    the 
future,  22. 
Douglas.  A.  W.: 

Inland  -America  and  the  Orient,  45. 
Douglas.  H.  C: 

What  may  happen  in  the  Pacific,  12. 
Dubois,  Patterson: 

Great  Japanese  embassy  of  1860.  4. 
Duffus.  R.  L.: 

California  irredenta,  15. 
Dunn.  Arthur: 

Keeping  the  coast  clear,  15,  55. 
Durden.  H.  P.: 

Transportation,  a  prime  factor  in  Oriental  trade,  45. 


£ 

Eastern  commerce,  1. 
Edmunds,  C.  K.: 

Japanese  problem  in  Hawaii.  55. 
Edwards.  P.  L. : 

Industrial  side  of  the  alien  land  law  problem,  19. 


JAPAXESE-AMERICAN  RELATION'S  -  INDEX  OF  AUTHORS 


59 


Einstein,  L.  D. : 

Japan  at  Tsingtau,  39. 
Eliot,  E.  C: 

Treaty-making  power  with  reference  to  the  reserved 
power  of  the  states,   19. 
Eliot.  T.L.: 

Moral  and   social   interests  involved   in    restricting 
Oriental  immigration,  12. 
Elliott.  \V.  S. : 

What  Japan  resents,  15. 
Estournelles  de  Constant,  P.  H.  B.,  baron  d*: 

Inevitable  war  between  United  States  and 
Japan,  49. 
Evening  Post.  New  York: 

Japanese  supplement,  1, 


Fairbairn,  Forbes: 

Great  Britain  warned  of  Japanese  menace  to  United 
States  in  Shantung,  39. 
Fall.  A.  B.: 

Statement  of  Chinese  delegation  to  Peace  Confer- 
ence relating  to  Shantung,  39. 
Far  East.  2. 

Far  Eastern  political  science  review,  2. 
Far  Eastern  review,  2. 
Ferguson,  C.  E. : 

American  embassy  in  Tokyo,  2. 
Ferguson,  J.  C. : 

Japan's  use  of  her  hegemony,  27. 

Pan-NJpponism,  53. 
Firkins,  Ina  T.  E. : 

Tapanese  in  the  United  States,  1. 
Fish.  C.  R.: 

American  diplomacy,  3. 
Fisher.  F.  B.: 

What  Japan  wants,  26,  31. 
Fleming,  Jackson: 

Japan  and  the  world  organization,  36,  49. 
Fletcher,  C.  B.: 

Problem  of  the  Pacific,  54. 
Flower.  B.  O.i 

Justice  for  Japan,  8. 

Why  America  sympathizes  with  Japan,  24, 
Flowers,  Montaville: 

Japanese  conquest  of  American  opinion,  3. 
Foord.  John : 

History  of  the  movement,   15. 

Japanese  in  America,  4. 
Ford.  A.  H.: 

Our  Japanese  territory,  55. 
Foster.  C.  H.: 

Flingers  of  Shantung,  39. 
Foster.  J.  W. : 

American  diplomacy  in  the  Orient,  3,  4. 

Japanese  war  scare,  51. 
Fox.  E.  L.: 

Menaces  to  American  peace,  51. 
Fox,  Frank: 

Problems  of  the  Pacific,  54. 
Fraser,  David : 

Foreign  loans  of  China  and  their  securities,  33. 

Will  British,  Americans,  Japanese,  or  Germans  lead 
in  China?  45. 
Eraser,  Mary  C. : 

Our  relations  with  Japan,  3. 
Free.  J.  E. : 

War  cloud,  16,  27,  51. 
French,  B.  L.: 

Shall  the  United  States  exclude  Japanese  and  Ko- 
rean laborers?  13. 
French.  Willard: 

Japan  and  to-morrow,  51,  54. 
Frodsham,  G.  H. : 

British  empire  and  Japanese  racial  aspirations,  9. 


Froelick,  L.  D.: 

Democracy  collides  with  imperialism  over  Shan- 
tung, 22. 
Fulton.  C.  \V.: 

American  schools  and  Japanese  pupils.  18. 


Gadsby,  John : 

Japanese    "Law    relating    to    foreigners'    rights    of 
ownership  in  land,"  19. 
Galbreath.  C.  B.: 

Japanese  exclusion  and  the  Pacific  coast,   13. 
Gallagher,  Patrick: 

America's  aims  and  Asia's  aspirations,  22. 

China  at  the  Peace  Conference,  36. 

China's  defeat  at  I^aris,  39. 

End  the  Philippine  muddle.  55. 

Japanese  and  the  Peace  Conference,  36. 
Gannett,  L.  S. : 

China  and  Japan,  39. 
Garrett.  Garet: 

Snarl  of  waking  Asia,  13,  27,  45. 
Garvin,  J.  L. : 

Mr.  Knox  and  Manchuria,  31. 
Gary,  E.  H.: 

For  cordial  relations  in  the  Orient,  46,  49. 
Gibbons,  H.  A. : 

Xew  map  of  Asia,  22. 
Giddings,  F.  H. : 

Two  Japans,  49. 
Gilman,  D.  C. : 

Japanese  indemnity  fund,  7. 
Glynn,  Billee: 

Orientals  and  Portola,  9. 
Goettling.  Will: 

Trend  of  Japan's  trade  in   1919.  46. 
Gompers,  Samuel,  and  Herman  Gutstadt: 

Meat  vs.  rice,  13. 
Goto,  Shimpei: 

China  and  Japan,  39. 
Gowen,  H.  H. : 

Problem  of  Oriental  immigration   in  Washing- 
ton, 13. 
Greene,  D.  C. : 

Anti-Japanese  prejudice.  49. 

Japanese  immigration,   13. 
Griffis.  W.  E.: 

America  in  the  East,  3.  54. 

American  makers  of  new  Japan,  3,  4. 

American  relations  with  the  Far  East,  4. 

China  and  Japan,  49. 

Japan   and  the   United   States.      Are  the  Japanese 
Mongolians?  9. 

Japan's  debt  to  Korea,  26. 

Japanese  peace  commission,  16. 

Matthew  Calbraith   Perry.  4. 

Millard  Fillmore  and  his  part  in  opening  of 
Japan,  4. 

Our  honor  and  shame  with  Japan,  49. 

Our  treaties  with  Japan,  8. 

Our  war  with  one  gun,  7. 

Relations  between  Japan  and  United  States.  4. 

Townscnd  Harris,  centre  of  Japanese  drama,  4. 

Townsend   Harris,  first  American   envoy  to 
Japan,  7. 
Griffiths.  A.  F.: 

Japanese  race  question  in   Hawaii,  55. 
Gul)bins.  J.  H. : 

Progress  of  Japan,  4, 
Gulick.  S.  L.: 

America  and  the  Orient,  9,  51. 

America's  Oriental  immigration  problem,  9,   19. 

American  democracy  and  Asiatic  citizenship,  9,  22. 

American  Japanese  problem;  a  study  of  the  racial 
relations  of  the  East  and  West,  16. 

American-Japanese  problem:  two  addresses,  16.     * 


X 


60 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


(iulick,  S.  L.  —  Continued : 

Anti-Japanese  war-scare  stories,   51. 

Asia's  appeal  to  America,  9. 

Comprehensive  immigration  policy  apd  program,  13. 

Evolution  of  the  Japanese,  3. 

Japanese  problem,  13. 

New  immigration  policy,  9. 

New  Oriental  policy,  13. 

Pacific  coast  and  the  new  Oriental  policy,  16. 

Problem  of  Oriental  immigration.  9. 

Problems  in  American-Japanese  relations,  9,  27. 

Teachers  of  America  and  the  problems  of  Asia, 
3.  49. 

Two  addresses,  9. 

What  Japan  really  wants,  9,  49. 

What  program  shall  the  United  States  stand  for  in 
her  relations  with  Japan  and  China,  13. 

Where  cast  is  west,  16. 

White  peril  in  the  Far  East,  22. 
Guti^tadt,  Herman.     Sec  Gompers,  Samuel,  and  Her- 
man Gutstadt. 


H 

H..H.  E.: 

Japan's  hand  in  China,  22. 
H..  W.  B.: 

Chance  for  statesmanship,  31. 
Habersham.  A.  W' . : 

American  in  Japan  in  1858,  4. 
Hachita,  Ann: 

Cry  of   Naomi,  49. 
Hale.  E.  E.: 

Perry's  expedition  to  Japan,   7. 
Hale,  W\B.: 

Japanese  demands,  40. 
Hammond,  J.  H. : 

.Anierican  commercial  interests  in  the  Far  East,  54. 

Menace  of  Japan's  success,  24,  54. 
Hanley,  T. : 

Problem  of  the  little  brown  man,  16. 
Harding.  G.  L.: 

*'Jai)ping'*  American  opinion,  49. 

I'eace  in  the  Pacific,  22. 
Harrington,  J.  W.: 

Japan  and  China  at  odds,  40. 
Harris,  Townsend. 

Memorial,  4. 
Hart.  J.  A.: 

Oriental  problem  as  the  coast  sees  it,  16. 
Harvey,  George: 

Closing  the  door  in  China,  29. 
Harwood.  W.  S.: 

.Americanizing  the  Japanese,  9. 
Hashiguchi,  Jihet: 

Fisheries  of  Japan,  43. 

Japanese  point  of  view  on  the  Sinojapanese  ques- 
tion, 27. 
Hawks.  F.  L..  editor: 

See  United  States.  —  Navy  Department:  Narrative 
of  expedition  of  American  squadron  to  China  seas 
and  Japan. 
Hayashi,  Tadasu.  count: 

Political  relations  of  Japan  and  America,  9.  49. 

Secret  memoirs,  13,  25. 
Hayes,  E.  .'\.: 

Treaty-making  power   of  the  government,   and  the 
Japanese  question,   IS; 
Hnzeltine.  M.  W.: 

Would  England  aid  Japan  against  America?  25. 
Hrnschcn.  Samuel: 

What  is  behind  the  Japanese  peril?  52. 
H^Il^baw.  F.  W.; 

Japanese  point  of  view,  49. 
Hepburn.  A.  B. : 

United  States  and  the  Orient^  9. 
Herald  of  Asia,  2. 


Hershey,  .A.  S. : 

Japanese  school  question,  18. 
Hicbborn.   Franklin: 

Story  of  California  Legislature  for  1913,  16. 
Hildreth,   Richajd: 

Japan  as  it  was  and  is,  6. 
Hinckley,  F.  E.: 

American  consular  jurisdiction  in  the  Orient,  S. 
Hinman.  G.  W.: 

Christian  work  for  Orientals  in  America,  9. 
Hishida,  S.  G.: 

International  position  of  Japan  as  a  great  power,  22. 
Hitchcock.  G.  M.: 

China  benefits  by  the  peace  treaty,  40. 
Hodges,  Charles: 

Case  from  the  documents,  29. 
Hodges.  G.  C. : 

Asiatic  Monroe  doctrine,  53. 
Honorable  gentlemen's  agreement,   16. 
Holman,  C.  V.: 

Our  insult  to  Japan,  IS. 
Holt.   Hamilton: 

Japan  and  America.  49. 
Straining  an  historic  friendship,  49. 
Honda,  Masujiro: 

Diplomacy  de  luxe,  22.  31. 
Far  Eastern  diplomacy  and  .America,  27. 
Honolulu.  Hawaii.  —  Citizen?: 

Exclusion  of  Japanese  and  Chinese  from  American 
territory,  55. 
Hornbeck,  S.  K.: 

Contemporary  politics  in  the  Far  East,  22,  29. 
House,  E.  H.r 
Japan.  4. 

Simonoseki  affair,  7. 
Howes,  Osborne: 

W'hat  Japanese  exclusion  would  mean,  29. 
Huang.  F.  H. : 

Problem  of  American  investments  in  China,  46. 
Hubhar.l.  R.  B.: 

I'ouris  of  the  United  States  in  Japan,  8. 
I'niteil  States  in  the  Far  East.  4. 
Hughes.  W.  M.: 

.Australia,  -America,  and  the  Pacific  question,  54. 
Hulbert.  H.  B.: 

.American  interests  in  the  Pacific,  46. 
Hungerford.  Edward: 

California's  side  of  it,  19. 
Hurd,  Archibald: 

Racial  war  in  the  Pacific,  13. 
Hutchinson,  Woods: 

Mongolian  as  a  workman,  9. 
Hyndman.  H.  M.:  ^^ 

Awakening  of  Asia.  22.  ^* 

Japan:  imperial  and  capitalistic,  43. 
Japan  as  mistress  of  China,  29. 
Rising  Asiatic  tide,  9. 


Ichihashi,  Vamata: 

Industrial  plight  of  Japan,  40. 

Japanese  immigration,  its  status  in  California,  13. 

Japanese  students  in  America,  9. 
Inglis.  William: 

Hawaii's  Icss4)n  to  headstrong  California.  55. 

Japan's  preference  for  peace  with  America,  49,  52. 

Playing  with  dynamite.   1**. 

Reasons    for   California's  defiant    decree  against 
Japanese  in  her  schools,  18. 
Innui,  K.  S. : 

Japanese  education  in  America,  9. 
Inouyc.  Junnosuke: 

Japan's  international  financial  situation,  43. 

Japan's  trade  with  America,  46. 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS  — INDEX  OF  AUTHORS 


61 


Irish,  J.  P.: 

Orientals  in  California,  16. 

Reasons  for  encouraging  Japanese  immigration,  16. 
Irwin.  E.  P.: 

Japanese  peril  in  Hawaii,  55. 
Ishii,  Kikujiro,  viscount: 

Fair  transaction,  40. 

Japan's  new  pledge  regarding  China,  32. 

Japan's  political  intentions  in  Far  East,  29. 
lyenaga,  Toyekichi: 

Both  sides  of  the  Shantung  issue,  40. 

Discrimination  with  reference  to  citizenship  and 
land  ownership,   16. 

Japan  and  America  in  the  world  war,  13,  36. 

Japan's  mission  in  the  Far  East.  53. 

Japan's  real  attitude  toward  America,  50. 

Relations  of   United   States  with  China  and 
Japan,  27. 


James,  T.  L.: 

Revival  of  the  Knownothing  spirit,  13. 
Japan. —  Department  of   Foreign  Affairs: 

Correspondence  regarding  negotiations  between 
Japan  and  Russia,  24. 
Japan.  —  Imperial  Japanese  Commission  to  the 
Louisiana  Purchase  Exposition: 

Japan  in  the  beginning  of  the  20th  century,  43. 
Japan.  —  Residency-General  in  Korea. 

Recent  progress  in  Korea,  26. 
Japan.  —  Special  Finance  and  Economic  Commission: 

[Account  of  its  work,]   36. 
Japan  chronicle,  2. 
Japan  current,  2. 

Japan  daily  mail.  Weekly  edition,  2. 
Japan  financial  and  economic  monthly,  2. 
Japan  magazine,  2. 
Japan  Society  of  London: 

Transactions  and  proceedings,  2. 
Japan  year  book,  2. 

Japanese-American  commercial  weekly,  2. 
Japanese  and   Korean    Exclusion   League: 

Japanese  immigration,  occupations,  wages,  etc.,  13. 
Jefferis.  J.  \V.: 

Why  China  refused  to  sign,  40. 
Jenks.  J.  W.: 

Japan  in  action,  27. 

Japan  in   China,  40. 

Japan  and  her  imperialistic  ambitions,  23. 

Japan  and  her  neighbor,  23. 

Japan's  acts  in  China,  29. 

Japan's  *'paramountcy"  claim  in  China,  53. 

Remaking  our  Far  Eastern  policy,  23. 
Jenks,  J.  W.,  and  W.  J.  Lauck: 

Immigration  problem,  10. 
Jernigan, T.  R. : 

American  note  to  China,  29. 

What  Japan's  Monroe  doctrine  really  means,  53. 

Why  the  allies  are  co-operating  in  Siberia,  37. 
Johnson.  H.  B. : 

Discrimination  against  Japanese  in  California,  16. 
Johnson.  H.  W. : 

American  national  honor  and  Shantung,  40. 
Johnson.  W.  F. : 

America's  foreign  relations,  3. 
Jones,  C.  L.: 

Legislative  history  of  exclusion  legislation,  13. 
Jones,  Jefferson: 

Fall  of  Tsingtau,  40. 
Jones.  Paul: 

Students'  revolt  in  China,  40. 
Jordan,  D.  S. : 

Dream  of  invasion,  52. 

Japanese  exclusion,  14,  20. 

Perennial  bogey  of  war,  50. 


Jordan,  D.  S.  —  Continued:   ' 

Relations  of  Japan  and  the  United  States,  50. 
War  and  waste,  50. 
When  East  meets  East,  23. 
Jowe,  P.  S. : 

Chinese  boycott  movement  and  Japan,  40. 


K 

Kahn,  Ida: 

A  challenge  to  the  students  of  China,  23. 

Chinese  view  cm  Far  Eastern  politics,  23. 

Defense  of  Chinese  patriotism,  46. 

Japan's  iron  clutch  tightening  on  China,  30. 
Kahn.  Julius: 

Japanese  question  from  a  Californian's  stand- 
point. 16. 

Remarks  on  Shantung  question,  23. 

Speech,  14. 
Kaltenborn.   Hans  von: 

Foundations   for  a   durable   peace   between  United 
States  and  Japan,  50. 

Land  ownership  by  aliens,  20. 
Kamiya,  T. : 

See  Soyeda,  Juichi,  and  T.  Kamiya. 
Kaneko,  Kentaro,  baron: 

Christianity   and   internationalism,    17. 

Effect  of  American  residence  on  Japanese,  10. 

For  a  better  understanding  between   East  and 
West.  50. 

Japan  and  the  L'nited  States  —  partners,  44,  46. 

Japan  and  the  L'nited  States;  a  proposed  economic 
alliance,  40,  46. 

The  yellow  peril  is  the  golden  opportunity  for 
Japan.  44,  53. 
Kasai,  J.  G. : 

Mastery  of  the  Pacific,  54. 

Relations  between  Japan  and  United  States,   10. 
Kauffman,  J.  L. : 

How  to  conduct  business  in  Japan,  46. 
Kawakami,  K.  K.: 

America  and  the  Russo-Japanese  alliance,  31. 

American-Japanese   relations,   10,  26,   31. 

Asia  at  the  door,  10. 

Assurance  to  Japan,  34. 

Does  America  menace  the  advance  of  democracy  in 
Japan?  44. 

How  California  treats  Japanese,  17. 

Japan  and  the  open  door,  30. 

Japan  and  the  United  States,  10,  17. 

Japan  and  world  peace,  37. 

Japan   in  world  politics.  3. 

Japan's  acts  in  China,  27. 

Japan's  difficult  position,  37. 

Japan's  economic  interests  in  Shantung,  40. 

Japanese  on  American  farms,  10. 

Japanese  in   California,   17. 

Japanese  in  Canada,  14. 

Japanese  in  New  England,  10. 

Japanese  on  our  farms,  10. 

Naturalization  of  the  Japanese,  14. 

Shall  America  prepare  against  Japan?  52. 
Keegan,  J.  J.: 

Value  of  American  consular  reports,  46. 
Kennan,  George: 

Japanese  in  San  Francisco  schools,  18. 
Kincaid-Smith,  M.: 

England,  America,  and  Japan,  25. 
Kinnosuke,  Adachi : 

America,  Japan,  and  the  Pacific.  52. 

Anglo-American  arbitration  and  the  Far  East,  21. 

Attitude  of  Japan  towards  United  States,  18. 

China  and  Japan  ~  and  America,  28. 

Japanese  bugaboo,   52. 

United  States,  China  and  Japan:  what  the  new 
understanding  means  to  Japan,  28. 

Why  Japan's  army  will  not  fight  in  Europe,  37. 


62 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Kinoshita.  Yoshio: 

Railway  problems  of  the  Far  East,  46. 
Kinyon,  H.  H.: 

Japan's  silk  industry,  44. 
Klein,  Felix: 

America  of  tomorrow.   10. 

L'Amerique  de  demain,  10. 
Knapp.  A.  M.: 

Japanese  ambition,  23,  26. 
Kohlcr.  M.  J.: 

Un-American  character  of  race  legislation,  14. 
Komai,  T.  C: 

America  and  Japan:  the  Japanese  case,  30. 
Komatz,  Midori: 

Japan  and   I'nited  States,  6. 
KuanK-Ti  May: 

China's  reaction  to  the  Shantung  settlement,  40. 


■Ladd.  G.  T.: 

America  and  Japan,  SO. 
La  Motte,  Ellen  N.: 

Peking  dust,  28. 
Lanman,  Charles: 

Japanese  in  America,  4,  10. 
Lansing.   Rol»ert: 

America's  policy  tn  the  Far  East,  32, 
Latane.  J.  H.: 

.America  as  a  world  power,  17,  23. 

From  isolation  to  leadership,  30. 

Our  relations  with  Japan,  23. 
Latourette,  K.  S.: 

Development  of  Japan,  3,  44. 

Preparation    for   peace    with   the    Orient    by   educa- 
tion, 50. 

Unpopular  view  of  the   Shantung  question,   40. 
Lauck,  W.  J.: 

See  Jenks.  J,  W..  and  \V,  J.  Lauck. 
Lazear,  E.  T. : 

Letter    protesting   against    giving    Japan   control   of 
Shantung,  40. 
Lea.  Homer: 

Legacy  of  Commodore  Perry,  52. 
LeRoy,J.  S.: 

Japan  and  the  Philippine  islands,  56. 
Lewis.  \V.  D.: 

Treaty   powers,   14, 
Li,  T.  L.: 

Cooperation  of  Japan  and  America  in  (  hina,  34. 
Liang  Chi-Chao; 

China  and  the  Shantung  settlement.  40. 
Lincoln,  C.  C. : 

American  prestige  in  China.  23. 
Liscomb,  W.  S.: 

Japanese  treaty  revision,  8. 
Lodge.  H.  C: 

Remarks  on  Shantung,  41. 
Lowell,  Percival: 

Soul  of  the  Far  East,  44. 
Lubarski-Debalta,  S. : 

Tasks  for  the  foreign  trade  convention,  46. 
Luce.  S.  B.: 

Commodore  Biddle's  visit  to  Japan  in   IS46.  4. 
Lusk.  H.  H.: 

Real  yellow  peril,  10.  52. 


M 

M..G.  \V.: 

Siberia,   37. 
TsiiiRlao,  41. 
Mabie,  H.  W.r 

Americans  and  the  Far  East,  17. 
California  and  the  Japanese,   17. 


Macarthur,  Walter: 

Opposition   to  Oriental  immigration,   14. 
MacCauley.  Clay: 

Heusken   memorial,  7. 
MacClintock,  Samuel: 

Anti-Japanese  legislation,    18. 
McCormick.  Elsie: 

Close-up  of  Shantung,  41. 
McCormick,  Frederick: 

America  and  the  China  loan.  34. 

How  America  got  into  Manchuria,  24,  31. 

Menace  of  Japan,  23,  30. 
McCormick,  Medill: 

Remarks. .  .on  Japan  and  China.  23. 
McCumber.  P.  J.: 

Remarks  on  transfer  of  Shantung  to  Japan.  41. 
McD..  J.  L.: 

Japan's  critical  industrial  situation,  44. 
MacDonald.  William: 

Internationalism  and  the  Pacific  area,  SO. 
Macfarlane.  P.  C: 

Japan  in  California,  20. 
MacRowan,  D.  J. : 

Japanese  foreign  relations,  4. 
Machray.  Robert: 

China.  Japan,  and  the  peace.  28. 
McKenzie.  F.  A.: 

Unveiled   East.  26.  28,  53. 
Macklin,  W.  E.: 

Shantung  and  opium,  41. 
McLaughlin,  Allen: 

Chinese  and  Japanese  immigration,   10. 
McMahon,  T.  J. : 

Japan  and  the  Marshall  islands.  37. 
Mahan.  A.  T. : 

Japan  among  the  nations,   14. 
Mahon.  J. : 

Japanese  question,   10,  20. 
Makino,  Nobuaki,  baron: 

Alien    land    legislation    in    California.    20. 

Japan  and  China,  41. 
Malcolm.  Roy: 

.'\nti-Japanese  legislation   in   California,   20. 
Man,  Saito: 

Le  Japon  et  le  problemc  des  races.  10,  37. 
Markino.  Voshio: 

My  experiences  in  San   Francisco.   17. 
Marquis.   Neela: 

Interracial  amity  in  California,   17. 
Marsh,  A.  R.: 

Japanese    imperial    mission    and    relations    between 
I'nited  States  and  Japan,  37,  50. 
Martin.  Newell : 

Democracy's  crusaders  in  Shantung,  30. 
Masaoka.  N'aoichi: 

Japan  to  America,  3,  30,  50. 
Mason.  Gregory: 

Case  of  China.  37. 

Japan  and  the  peace.  37. 

'Possum  and   dinosaur.    17. 

Spirit  of  J.ipaii.  37,  41. 
Matsuyama,  Makoto: 

Japan  and  the  western  powers,  8. 
Maxey,  Edwin: 

Japanese-.Xmcrican  relations.  20. 

Our  relations  with  Jai)an.  46. 

Wlty  we  favor  Japan  in  the  present  war.  24. 
Merz,  Charles:  • 

Illusory  promise  of  Japan.  41. 
Michaiek,  Anthony: 

Speech.   18. 
Millard.  T.  F.: 

.America  in   China.   31. 

America  ami  Far  Eastern  question.  28. 

China's  case  at  the  Peace  Conference,  37. 

Democracy  and  the  Eastern  question,  4t. 

(treat  war  in  the  Far  East.  4L  • 

Japanese  menace,  52. 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS  — INDEX  OF  AUTHORS 


63 


Millard.  T.  F.  —  Continited : 

New  Far  East,  23. 

Our  blundering  diplomacy  in  the  Far  East,  31. 

Our  Eastern  question,  28. 

The  powers  and  the  settlement,  24. 

Shall  China  be  permanently  partitioned?  30. 

Shantung  award  to  Japan.   41. 

Should  America  "cooperate"  with  Japan  in 
China?  34. 

Cnited  States  and  the  Shantung  question,  41. 
Millard's  review  of  the  Far  East,  2. 
Miller.  H.  B.: 

[Struggle   for  commercial  supremacy  of  the  Japa- 
nese empire,]  46. 
Millis,  H.  A.: 

California  and  the  Japanese,  17,  20. 

Immigrants  in   industries.    10. 

Japanese  problem  in  the   United   States,   17. 

Some  of  the  economic  aspects  of  Japanese  immigra- 
tion, 10. 
Millman,  E.  F.: 

Evils  of  paternalism,  10. 
Mills,  W.  H.: 

Influence  of  Japan  upon  industries  of  America,  46. 
Mishima.  Taro: 

Korea's  foreign  trade  development,  26. 
Mitford.  E.  B.: 

Japan's  inheritance,  44. 
Miyakawa.  Masuji: 

Life  of  Japan.   44. 
Moore,  Frederick: 

Purpose  of  Japanese  mission  to  United  States,  37. 
Moore.  J.  B.: 

Digest  of  international  law,  3. 
Morgan,  Gerald : 

Japan's  intentions,  53. 
Morris.  J. : 

Advance  Japan,  44. 
Morse.  H.  B.: 

International  relations  of  the  Chinese  empire,  28. 
Munro,  D.  G. : 

Prospects  in  Manchuria,  46. 
Murray.  David: 

Story  of  Japan,  3,  6. 
Mussey.  H.  R.; 

American   bugbear,    50. 

Neglected  realities  in  the  Far  East,  SO,  53. 
Nakashima.  K. : 

Development  of  Japan's  iron  industry,  44. 


N 

Nevada.  • —  Legislature: 

Petition.  14. 
New  China  review,  2. 
New  East,  2, 

New  York  Japan  review,  2. 
Newlands.  F.  G. : 

Western  view  of  the  race  question,  10. 
Newton,  J.  K.: 

Japanese  treaty  revision,  8. 

Obligations  of  United   States  to  initiate  a  revision 
of  treaties  between  western  powers  and  Japan,  8. 
Ngan,  C.  K.: 

Present  condition  of  the  Bank  of  China,  34. 
Nicholson,  S. : 

How  America  opened  Japan  to  trade.  6. 
Nind.  J.  N.: 

Study  of  trade  conditions  in  the  Orient,  46. 
Nitobe,  Inazo: 

American  influences  in  the  Far  East,  54. 

American-Japanese  intercourse  prior  to  the  advent 
of  Perry,  5. 

Intercourse  between  United  States  and  Japan,  5,  6. 

Japan  and  internationalism,  50. 

Japanese  nation,  3,  44. 


Noguchi,  Yone: 

Naturalization  of  Japanese.  14. 

Stories  of  my  western  life,  17. 
Norman,  Sir  Henry: 

Peoples  and  politics  of  the  Far  East,  23,  44. 
Norris,  G.  \V. : 

Remarks  on  transfer  of  Shantung  to  Japan,  41. 
Nutting.  H.  C: 

Immigration  from  the  Orient,  17. 


Ohira.  Chugo: 

Does  Japan  menace  the  United  States?  52, 
Okuma,  Shigenubu,  count: 

Fifty  years  of  new  Japan.  44. 

Japan's  policy  in  China,  23. 
Gudin,  M.  A.: 

Trade  possibilities  of  the  Far  East,  46. 

When  China  sits  at  the  Peace  Conference,  37. 
Overlach.  T.  W.; 

Foreign  financial  control  in  China,  34. 
Ozaki,  Y.; 

Misunderstood  Japan,  10. 


P..F.  K.: 

Violation  of  open  door  by  China,  30. 
P.,  J.  B.: 

New  loan  forecasts  extension  of  China-American 
trade,  34. 
P.,  L.: 

Die  Vereinigten  Staaten  von  Nordamerika  gegen 
Japan,  52. 
Pages.  Leon : 

Bibliographic  japonaise,  1. 
Palmer.  A.  H.: 

Documents.  .  .illustrating  origin   of  mission  to 
Japan,  5. 
Paullin,  C.  O.: 

Diplomatic   negotiations  of   American   naval  offi- 
cers. 5,  6. 
Peabody,  F.  G.: 

California  and  Japan,  17,  52. 

Nagging  the  Japanese,  20. 
Peffer,  Nathaniel: 

Shantung  once  more,  41. 
Pelley,  W.  D. : 

Siberia,  with  the  lid  off,  37. 
Perkins,  G.  C. : 

Pacific  coast  and  the  Orient,  10,  56. 
Phelan,  J.  D. : 

Japanese  evil  in  California,  17. 

Japanese  question  from  a  Californian  stand- 
point, 17. 
Pio.  Augusta  H.: 

Exclude  Japanese  labor,  14. 
Pitkin.  W.  B.: 

Must  we  fight  Japan?  10, 
Pitt.  H.  M.: 

Philippines  and   American    opportunities  for   trade 
expansion,  56. 
Playfair : 

Report  of  trade  of  Nagasaki  for  1907,  47. 
Poindexter,  John: 

Menace  of  Japan,  25. 

Stamping  out  the  sparks  in  Japan,  52. 
Pooley.  A.  M.: 

Japan  at  the  cross-roads,  44. 

Japan's  foreign  policies,  23. 
Porter,  R.  P.: 

Full  recognition  of  Japan,  44. 

Japan,  the  new  world-power,  31,  44. 

Japan;  the  rise  of  a  modern  power,  24,  44. 


64 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Powell,  J.  B.: 

Arc  China  and  Japan  going  into  financial  partner- 
ship? U. 
Chinese  business  men  —  and   some  others,   47. 
Dangers    of    "hyphenating"    America's    foreign 

trade,  47. 
First  experiment  in  American-Chinese  Japanese  co- 
operation, 47. 
Japan's  plan  to  control  Pacific  shipping,  47. 
Japancse-.Vmerican  cooperation  on  a  new  basis,  47. 
Will  China  emerge  from  the  war  a  subject 

nation?  34. 
Vap  island,  America,  and  Shanghai,  37. 
Powers,  F.  P. : 

Shantung  question,  41. 
Prautch,  .\.  \V.: 

Helping  Philippine  farmers  to  help  themselves.  56. 
Presbyterian  Mission: 

Report  on   atrocities  in  Korea  committed  by 
Japan.  26. 
Prescott,  C.  L. ; 

Time  for  foreign  intervention  has  arrived,  30. 
Prosser.  \V.  T. : 

Western  view  of  the  Japanese.  11. 


Rea.  G.  B.: 

.America's  Far  Eastern  muddle.  23. 

.Vmerican  trade  sacrificed  to  ideals.  47. 

Deans.  31. 

Democratic  dollar  diplomacy,  34. 

Heart  to  heart  talk  with  the  editors  of  Japan,  23. 

Inwardness  of  the  new  consortium,  34. 

Japan  dominates  China's  finances,  34. 

laiian,  the  F.ngland  of  the  Far  East.  44. 

japan's  burden  and  China's  opportunity,  23. 

Japan's  place  in  the  sun,  52. 

Neutral  thoughts  on  neutralization  of  Shantung,  41. 

Neutralization,   extension,   or   coercion?    31. 

New  -Xmerican  diplomacy  in  the  Far  East,  23. 

Nippon  ueber  alles?   52. 

Philippine   problem.   56. 

Problem  of  the  races.  11. 

Railway   loan   agreements  and  their  relation  to  the 

open  door.  34. 
Relation  of  China  to  war  in  Europe.  30. 
Shall   .\merica  fight  for  China  or  co-operate  with 

Japan?  52. 
Status  of  Shantung  railway,  41. 
Struggle  for  an  empire.  31. 
Szechuan  railroad  loan  and  the  State  Depart- 
ment, 34. 
Violation  of  "open  door"  by  China,  30. 
Read.T.  T.: 

Mineral  production  of  China,  47.  ^ 

Need  for  coal  and  iron  determine  Japan's  policy  in 
t'bina.  2S. 
Redfield.  W.  C: 

America's  export  trade,  47. 
Rcid,  Gilbert: 

China  and  the  peace  settlement,  37. 
Does  might  make  right?  41. 
Japanese  diplomatic  tactics,  41. 
Reid,  Hugh: 

Senate  and  the  smoke  screen.  41. 
Reinsch.  P.  S.: 

Japan  and  Asiatic  leadership,  25. 
World  politics,  23. 
Remer,  C.  F.: 

.•\n  alternative,  34. 

American  opinion  and  the  Anglo-Japanese  alli- 
ance, 25. 
Richard.  Timothy: 

Some  forces  in  modern  China,  28. 
Ridge.  W.S.: 

Is  Anglo. .\merican  trade  with  China  threatened  by 
Japan?  47. 


Ri.lgely.  H.  C. : 

.\re  the  Japanese  unfriendly?  20. 
Rittcr.  W.  E. : 

Problems  of  population  of  north  Pacific  area.  11. 
Robinson.  E.  E..  and  V.  J.  West: 

Foreign  policy  of  Woodrow  Wilson.  20. 
Robinson.  J.  T. : 

Remarks  on  Shantung  question,  41. 
Roosevelt.  Theodore: 

Japanese  question,  11, 

President  Roosevelt's  message,  11. 

What  the  Japanese  have  stood  for  in  the  world 
war.   37. 
Root.  Elihu: 

Real  questions  under  Japanese  treaty  and  the  San 
Francisco  school  board  resolution,   18. 
Rosett.  Joshua: 

Prussians  of  the  eastern  world.  37. 
Rossiter.  W.  S. : 

First  -\merican  imperialist.  6. 
Rounsevelle.  Royce: 

Japanese  bugaboo,  50. 
Rousseau.  V. : 

Japan  and  the  Philippines.  56. 
Rowell.  C.  H. : 

Chinese  and  Japanese  immigrants,   14. 

Japanese  in  California,   17. 

Orientophobia,    14. 
Russell,  Lindsay,  editor: 

America  to  Japan,  3,  50. 

Co-operation  with  Japan  in  China,  47. 


Satoh,   Henry: 

Past  and  present  of  Japanese  emigration  policy,  11. 
Scanlan,  J.  M. : 

Japanese  invasion,   11. 
Schcrer,  J.  A.  B.: 

Japanese  crisis,    11,    17. 
Scholefield.  G.  H.: 

Pacific,  its  past  and  future,  54. 
Scholz,  E.  M.: 

.\merican    business    meets   keen   competition    in    its 
rapid  expansion.  47. 
Schw.,  F. : 

Die  beiden   GrossmSchte  im  Stillen  Ozean,  54. 
Scidmore,  G.  H. : 

Reforms  and  progress  in  Korea,  26. 
Trade  and  industries  of  Chosen,  26. 
Scudder,  Doremus: 

.Kmerica's  paramount  interest  in  China,  i2. 
Japan  and  China.  41. 

What  does  Japan  think  of  the  t«nsing-Ishii  agree- 
ment? 32. 
What  is  a  "white"?   14. 
Seaman.  I..  I-.: 

Shall  the  treaty  of  peace  be  one  of  justice  or  one 
of  infamy?  41. 
Seitz.  D.  C: 

Japanese  overload,  44. 
Selden,  C.  A.: 

California  wants  to  expel  Japanese  even  at  risk  of 
war.  17. 
Sewall.  J.  S.: 

Log  book  of  the  cnptain's  clerk.  6. 
Sh.ickford.  Martha  H.: 

Japanese  students  at  Wellesley  College,  50. 
Shastri.  H.  P.: 

China  and  Japan,  50. 
China,  Japan.  Korea,  and  the  war.  26. 
Economic  development  of  Japan.  44. 
Japan  and   allied   intervention    in   Siberia.   37. 
Japanese  situation  in  north  China  and  Korea.  26. 
Pan-.\sianism   in  Japan.   53. 
What  the  rest  of  .\sia  thinks  of  Japan.  53. 
Why  Japan  is  apprehensive  regarding  the  Peace 
Conference,  37. 


JAPANESE-AMERICAX  RELATIONS  —  INDEX  OF  AUTHORS 


65 


Sherrill.  C.  H.: 

Korea  and  Shantung  versus  the  white  peril,  23. 
Shibusawa,    Eiichi,  baron: 

America  and  Japan,  17,  34. 

Japanese  commercial  commission,  34,  47. 
Shidehara,  Kijuro: 

Japanese  American  relations,   51. 

Speech,  42. 
Simmons,  F.  H.: 

Speech,  14. 
Simpson,  B.  L. : 

Background  to  the  problem  of  China,  47. 

Coming  struggle  in  eastern  Asia,  31,  44,  54. 

If  Japan  refuses?  23. 

Our  solution  of  the  Manchurian  problem,  31. 

Truce  in  the  East,  24. 

Truth  about  China  and  Japan,  24. 

Why  England  is  watching  the  Ishii  mission,  38. 
Singh,  Saint  Xihal: 

Asiatic   emigration,  a  world   question,   11. 

Asiatic  view  of  Japan's  world,  53. 

Asiatic  view  of  Japan's  world  menace,  26,  3l. 
Smith.  Goldwin : 

World  menace  of  Japan,  11. 
Snow,  A.  H.: 

Shantung  question  and  spheres  of  influence,  42. 
Snow,  Freeman: 

Treaties  and  topics  in  American  history,  5. 
Societe  franco-japonaise  de  Paris: 

Bulletin,  2. 
Sokolsky.  G.  E. : 

Japanese  occupation  of  Siberia,  3S. 
Soyeda,  Juichi.  and  T.  Kamiya: 

Survey  of  the  Japanese  question  in  California,  20. 
Spartali,  John: 

Ametique  et  Japon,  52. 
Stead,  Alfred,  editor: 

Japan  by  the  Japanese,  44. 

Racial  prejudice  against  Japan,   11,  52. 
Steffens.  Lincoln: 

California  and  the  Japanese,  17. 
Steiner.  J.  F.: 

Japanese  invasion,  11. 
Stevens,  D.  W. : 

Relations  of  Japan  to  other  nations,  5,  54. 
Stewart,  C.  W. : 

Early   American  visitors  to  Japan,  5. 
Story,  R.  McC: 

Oriental   immigration  into  the  Philippines,  56. 
Stowell.  E.  C: 

Policy  of  United  States  in  the  Pacific,  14,  30. 
Sumner.  Helen  L.: 

See  Adams,  T.  S.,  and  Helen  L.  Sumner. 
Sunderland.  J.  T. : 

Rising  Japan,  51. 


Taft,  W.  H.: 

Article  relative  to  Shantung  provision  of  peace 
treaty,  42. 

Japan  and  her  relations  with  the  United  States,  51. 
Takamine.  Jokichi: 

American  and  Japanese  co-operation,  42. 

Japan  and  America,  bulwarks  of  peace,  47,  52. 
Takatoki,  Hirata: 

Development  of  shipyards  of  Nippon,  44. 
Takeshita,  Isamu: 

Problem  of  the  Pacific,  51. 
Tardieu,  Andre: 

Le  Japon  et  les  Etats-Unis.  17. 

Notes  sur  les  £tats-Unis,  17. 
Taylor,  E.  E. : 

China's  foreign  trade  in  1917,  47. 
Thomson,  W.  H.: 

San  Francisco  and  the  Japanese.  19. 


Tilden.  Freeman: 

The  little  brown  man  in  the  golden  west,  17. 
Tillotson,  W.  D.: 

Trade  of  Japan,  47. 
Tomes,   Robert: 

Perry's  expedition  to  Japan,  6. 
Tomimas,  Sbutaro: 

Open-door  policy   and  territorial   integrity  of 
China,  30. 
Tong.  H.  K.: 

Alien    forces   working  against  China's  unifica- 
tion, 35. 

American  money  and  Japanese  brains  in  China,  35. 

American   protests  against  Chinese  trading  monop- 
oly, 47. 

American-Russian-Chinese  co-operation  in 
Siberia?   35. 

Bolsheviks  and   the   Chinese  Eastern   Railway,   38. 

China  and  allied  intervention  in  Siberia,  38. 

China  and  the  international  banking  consortium,  35, 

China,  Japan  and  the  Siberian  question,  38. 

China's  conditions  at  the  Peace  Conference,  38. 

Driving   .American   and    European   business   out   of 
Manchuria,  47. 

Efforts  to  raise  China's  "moratorium."  35. 

"Gold"   scheme  will  make  China  a  Japanese 
colony.  35. 

Has  Japan   agreed   to   the  American   banking   con- 
sortium proposal?  35. 

How  the  consortium  may  solve  the  loan  problem,  35. 

How  Japan's  policy  is  undermining  her  position  in 
China.  24. 

Industrial  development  can  save  China,   47. 

Japan.  China,  and  American  money.  35. 

Japan  completing  financial  control  of  China.   35. 

Japan  must  cooperate  with  Allies  in  Siberia,  38. 

Japanese  efforts  to  gain  control  of  Chinese 
banks.  35. 

Only  economic  pressure  will  bring  Japan  into  the 
consortium.  35. 

Pan-Mongolism  threatens  China,  54. 

Peking  to  issue  $80,000,000  gold  notes,  35. 

Resurrection  of  Shantung  question,  42. 

Serious  political  situation  in  China,  42. 

Shantung,  the  "Alsace-Lorraine"  of  the  Orient,  42. 

Significance  of  China's  refusal  to   sign  the  peace 
treaty,  42. 

Significance  of  Japan's  refusal  to  join  the  consor- 
tium.  35. 

What  Japan  really  wants  of  China,  30. 

Why  not  arbitrate  the  China  trouble?  24. 
Trans-Pacific,  2. 
Treat,  P.  J.: 

Early   diplomatic   relations   between   United   States 
and  Japan,  5,  7. 

Japan  and  America,  51. 

Japanese  in  America,  17. 

Return  of  the  Shimonoseki  indemnity,  7. 
Tsushima.  S. : 

Joaquin  Miller  and  Japan,  51. 
Turner.  T.  F.: 

Chinese  and  Japanese  labor  in   the   Mountain   and 
Pacific  states,  11. 


Uchida,  Yasuya,  viscount: 

Plain  facts  on  Shantung,  42. 
Uenoda,  Setsuo: 

When  East  meets  East,  24. 
Ukita: 

Sino-Japanese   relations,  28. 
United  States.  —  Census  Bureau: 

Chinese  and  Japanese  in  United  States.  11. 
United   States.  —  Commerce  and   Labor   Department: 

Regulations  relating  to  coming  of  Japanese  and 
Korean  laborers,  H. 


66 


THE  NEW  YORK  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


United  States.  —  Commission  on  International  £>• 
change: 

Stability  of  international  exchange,  47. 
United   States.  —  Congress: 

Visiting   war  missions  to  United   States,  3S. 
United  States.  —  Foreign  Affairs  Committee 
(House): 

Japanese  indemnity  fund,  7. 

L'nited  States  and  the  Orient,  24. 
United    States.  —  Foreign    Relations  Committee 
(Senate): 
^     Preservation  and  protection  of  fur  seals,  47. 
United   States.  —  Immigration   Bureau: 

ImmiKration  of  Japanese,   II. 

Importation   of  Japanese  laborers,    11. 
United    States.  —  Immigration   and   Naturalization 
Committee  (House): 

Japanese  immigration.   11. 
United  States.  —  Navy  Department: 

Imprisoned  American  seamen,  5. 

Letter... in  relation   to  Japanese  [in  the  Naval 
Academy],   S. 

Message.  .  .transmitting.  .  .correspondence  relative 
to  naval  expedition  to  Japan,  6. 

Narrative   of   expedition   of   American   squadron   to 
China  seas  and  Japan,  6-7. 
United   States.  —  President: 

Neutrality  —  Russia  and  Japan,  25. 

Special   message.,  .on   situation   affecting  Japanese 
in  San  Francisco,  17. 
United   States.  —  Section  of   Foreign  Markets: 

Treaty  of  Shimonoseki  and  our  possibilities  of 
trade.   48. 
United  States.  —  Senate: 

Treaties  between  Japan  and  Hawaii,  56. 

Visit  of  Imperial  Japanese  Mission  to  Washington's 
tomb,  38. 
United  States. —  State  Department: 

Frank   Epps,  5. 

Information    regarding  appointments    in    student- 
interpreter  corps,  48. 

Japanese  indemnity  fund,  7. 

Japanese  pupils  to  West  Point,  5. 

Killing  of  Frank  Epps,  5. 

Land  at   Magdalena  bay,  55. 

Lan<Is  on  Magdalena  bay,  55. 

Letter... to  Charles  Sumner,  5. 

Message. .  .communicating  copy  of  regulations  for 
consular  courts  of  United   States,  8. 

Message. .  .communicating.  .  .correspondence   of 
Charles  De  Long.  6.  48. 

Message. .  .communicating. .  .documents  relative  to 
empire  of  Japan,  5. 

Message. .  .communicating. .  .information  as  to  leg- 
islation necessary  to  insure  administration  of  jus- 
tice. .  .in  China  and  Japan,  8. 

Message.  .  .communicating. .  .information  concern- 
ing exercise.  .  .by  consuls  of  United  States  of 
judicial  powers,  8. 

Message... in  relation  to  recent  events  in  empire 
of  Japan,  7. 

Message.  .  .relative  to  building  of  ships-of-war  for 
Japanese  government,  6. 

Message. .  .relating  to  delivery ..  .of  Japanese  citi- 
zens to  Chinese  authorities.  6. 

Papers  relating  to  foreign  relations  of  the  United 
States,  i. 

Report  on   commercial   relations  of  the  L'nited 
States.  48. 

Report.  .  .communicating. .  .correspondence.  . . 
concerning  proposed  diplomatic  mission  to 
United  States,  6. 

Text   of  notes  exchanged. .  .regarding  policy   in 
China,  28. 

To  study  political,  social,  and  economic  conditions 
in  the  United  States.  38. 
United    States.  —  .Statistics   Bureau: 

Emigration  to  L'nited  States.  11. 


L'nited  States. — Treaties: 

Agreement.  .  .mutual  interest  relating  to  republic 

of  China,   24. 
{Arbitration  treaties  with  Japan],  21. 
[Commercial  treaties).  48. 

Treaties.  .  .between  United  States  and  other  powers, 
1776-1909.  3. 
United  States.  —  Ways  and   Means  Committee 
(House): 
Japanese  competition,  48. 
Usher.  R.  G.: 

Challenge  of  the  future,  54. 
I'tsurtkawa.  Ncnozo: 

Status  of  Japanese  students  in  America,  12. 


Vanderlip,  F.  A.: 

Some  aspects  of  the  so-called  Japanese  problem,  48. 
Villoldo.  Julio: 

Kl  Japon  y  los  Estados  Unidos,  20. 
Vinackc,  H.  M.: 

Proper  interpretation  of  the  agreement.  32. 


w 

Wainright,  S.  H.: 

American   and  Japanese  relations.  51. 
Wainwright.   Richard: 

l'nited  States  and  the  Far  East,  24. 
Walsh.  Thomas: 

Letter on    existing   diplomatic   relations    with 

Japan.  6,  48. 
Wang.  C.  T.: 

How  can  .America  help  China?  30. 
Watanabe.  Toshio: 

Mining  industry  of  Japan,  44. 
Walanna.  Onoto: 

Japanese  in  America,   17. 
Watson.  J.  E.: 

Japanese  interests  in  China,  38. 
Weale,  B.  L.   Putnam,  pseud.: 

Sec  Simpson.  B.  L. 
Webb.  E.  Y.: 

Treaty-making    power   of    the   states  and    the  Japa- 
nese-San   Francisco  school   controversy,    19. 
Wenckstcrn,  Friedrich  von: 

Bibliography  of  the  Japanese  empire,  1. 
West.  V.J. : 

See  Robinson,  E.  E.,  and  V.  J.  West. 
Weyl.  W.  E.: 

Japan's  thwarted  emigration,   14. 
Wheeler,  E.  P.: 

China  and  Japan,  42. 
Wheeler.  E.  P..  and  E.  W.  Wright: 

Shantung,  42. 
Wheeler,  W.  R.: 

China  and  the  world-war,  28. 

China's  attitude  on  the  peace  treaty,  43. 
Whclpley.  J.  D.: 

Arc  we  honest  with  Japan?   14. 

East  and  West;  a  new  line  of  cleavage,  28,  54. 

Japan  and  the  l'nited  States,  12. 
Wigmore,  J.  H. : 

.American  naturalization  of  Japanese.   12. 

Foreign  jurisdiction  in  Japan,  8. 
Wilfley.  L.  R.: 

.America  and  Far  Eastern  question,  28. 
Williams,  Talcott: 

Shantung,  (Miina  and  justice.  43. 
Willoughby.  W.  W.: 

China,  Japan,  and  the  western  powers,  24. 

Foreign   rights  and  interests  in  China,  24. 

Japan's  political  ethics,  24. 


JAPANESE-AMERICAN  RELATIONS —  INDEX  OF  AUTHORS 


67 


Wilson,  Woodrow: 

Transfer  of  Shantung  to  Japan,  43. 
Woehlke.  W.  v.: 

White  and  yellow  in  California,  18. 
Wong,  Hin; 

Boycott  at  Canton,  43.  48. 
Wood,  G.  Z.: 

Future  of  Kiaochow,  43. 
Wright.  E.  W.: 

See  Wheeler.  E.  P..  and  E.  W.  Wright. 


Yoshida,  Yosahuro; 

Sources  and  causes  of  Japanese  emigration,  12. 
Yoshino,  Sakuzo : 

Some  diplomatic  problems  of  the  day,  24. 
Young,  V.  i'l. : 

Why  Oregon  has  not  had  an  Oriental  problem,  14. 
Young,  J.  R.: 

The  support  of  the  anti-Oriental  movement,  14. 
Young,  John  Russell: 

Around  the  world  with  General  Grant,  6. 
Young,  Robert: 

Japan  at  Kiaochou  and  the  Peace  Conference.  43. 


Yoell.  A.  E.: 

Oriental  vs.  American  labor,  12. 
Yokohama  Chamber  of  Commerce: 

Chamber  of  Commerce  journal,  2. 


Zumoto,  Motosado: 

Relations  of  East  to  the  West.  48. 
Townsend  Harris  in  Yedo,  6. 


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